I DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. PAGE TWO. Egg Phosphate Drawn In Stone A delicious, healthful, strength giving drink served In nu ap petizing way. A drink men llko, nnd women too. A spicy, aromatic food drink, cooling, refreshing and palate pleasing. 10c. F. W. SCHMIDT ! MEET FRIDAY NIGHT HOTEL ARRIVALS. OFFICIAL AND FINAL SELECTION 0. J. c. p. The Pendleton. Hunt, Portland. OF SITES. DRUGGIST. Postoffice Block. "Phone Main S51. Little Doubt But That the Dyers' Grove Site Will Be Selected, Mr. yers Agreeing to the Necessary Conditions Other Sites More a Matter of Doubt Bonds Will Be Sold June 15 Miss Eva Wood Re elected to Teach. GENERAL NEWS. The Brazilian-Peruvian boundary dispute has broken out again, and Brazil is sending troops to the fron tier. Mayor McLane, of Baltimore, by n-m Inft tinnnn In 1,1c ivlfn ii-lmm hn married three weeks before commit-1 At the meeting of the school board held last evening no business was done of importance except the re election of MIsb Eva Wood as one of the teachers for next year. Miss Wood had charge of the third grade last year, and has made a specialty of that work, and will In ull probabil ity he given the same position during the next year. No action was taken In reference to the selection of the sites for the new school buildings, the matter be ing deferred until u meeting to tie held on Friday evening, when the lo- I cation of the three new houses will be definitely determined upon. It was nut stated positively by any member of the board, hut the sentiment seems lo he in favor of the Myers' Orove location, and of the Matlock property. Mr. Byers will. It Is said, fill In and grade the grove, platflng it on the level required by the city engineer. In which case the property will be a good location. The Matlock property in the west end is now practically in shape, and Is a good location, being central and In a good neighborhood. On the north side the board has W A. Luckel. Portland. OttorBhagen, Portland. H. Stocker, Portland. Charles H. Green, San Francisco. E. Vv. Brigham, Boston. J. Sam Cole, Portland. Frank E. Green, Boston. J. W. Conncll, Boston. John Ansneld and wife. Cleveland A. H. Greenherg, Seattle. Mrs, Q. M. Ittco and son. Dayton. A. F. Parker. Grangevllle. John Gavin, The Dalles. E. J. Brannick. Portland. Mrs. Adams, Spokane. W. M. Oyler, Tacoma. Albert G. Hockel, San Francisco, J. W. Beverly, Denver. Miss Francena Day, Spokane. H. W. Cameron, Spokane. A. H. Caston, Spokane. F. M. Bell, Spokaue. A. W. Tlckner, Spoknne. W. It. McRoberts, Spokane. George Baker, Portland. C. H. Sennor, Kansas City. Earl W. Hlger. Indianapolis W. S. Garrett. San Francisco. M. Helfnt, New York. It. Mitchell. Lincoln. Thomas A. Purdy. E. C. Kreatllng. Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. William Mnher, Portland. 1 HUKdiA I or&UAlS t KID QLOVES nice as new, without Injury to the article cleansed. This glove cleanser m,i ! " "-" in every We have the best value3 In kid gloves in the city. Our prices run fro pair guaranteed. We also have a chemical chalk that cleans gloves, slippers or them as for 25c. FOR THURSDAY we will give FREE with every pair of kid gloves sold, a cake of chalk, worth 25c. Buy a pair of gloves tomorrow and get free an article that will soiled gloves, and save you four times the cost of It during the year, ting suicide. The number of cases of pulmonary diseases in New York City has reach ed the highest figure on record. The city health department nlone has 1, POO in its direct charge. A tolerable Idea of the volume of shipping crossing the Columbia river bar can bo formed from the fact that 10 'licensed pilots are busy year in and year out guiding It. i Henry Watterson declares that the only reason he prefers Grover Cleve land for president over Boosovolt, Is that the former, on account of his age, is less likely to live out his term. nlinnl .l.inltli-irl it.tnn n fvnn, ....nr. 41... end of Jackson streot, where a build ing can he put without helng either too high up the hill, or too far from the central part of that neighborhood. The locations will all lie decided upon Friday evening, anil plans ar ranged for the commencement of the construction work. The bonds will be sold Wednesday. June 15, nnd from that time on the work of construction will be rushed. PAIRED IN BED. Two Veteran Voters Unable to Reach the Polls. To patriotic people either In Jail or I In bed. election day has no charm; but a couple of old-time residents of I this place got around the difficulty in a strictly parliamentary manner. Ijist week, while handling a young horse, A. D. Ilhonimus had the mis fortune to become tangled up with some harness, and had his leg broken close to the thigh. He was taken to i the hospital, where his case Is now progressing in a satisfactory manner, but when election day dawned the old I pioneer wanted to vote, and asked the upon the general principle that doctor attending Wni to send up a only dogs, cattle .and other livestock Judge and clerk of election and take can bo justly taxed per capita, James "is ballot. This, of course, could not Curtln, of Pittsfleld, Mass., will fight j be done, nnd the old man was very the city poll tax clear Into the United . much disappointed. States supreme court. Mr. Rhonlmus is a democrat, and I though ,4 years of age, takes great i Interest In the success of his party. I l he doctor told him that perhaps Jesse Failing could help him out. i Mr. Falling is 75 venrs rif nee. nnd Ik Inlfl lin n-lfli a hrnlinn thlcrh lla lo The St. George. H. L. Jackson, San Francisco. Mrs. U Desmond, Chicago. Horace Walker. Helix. A. J. Murphy, Portland. William Dunn, Portland. n. B. Stnnfield, Echo. W. J. Burns nnd wife, Detroit. Mrs. II. Bums, Detroit. K. B. Wilson. Portland. M. Klrschner, Now York. F. J. Gardner, Portland. J. A. Allison, Portland. Louis Fntistemann, New Yorv. D. Keefe, Walla Walla. Mary E, Sellen, New York. S. D. Holland, Spokane. James F. O'Meara, Spokane. .Miss Myrtle Du Itette, Salem. J. C I.onergan, Seattle. J. H. Spear, St. Louis. K. J. Small, San Francisco. (I. C. Kini. Walla Walla. F. Wilson, Walla Walla. H. W. Behnke. Portland. Nathan S. Hamilton, Portland h. W. Barnes, Portland. H. Connell. Umatilla. . thli ,i... c," a dozen parl 0r Watch this space for eash day's specials, for we will change the ad each day. the Allv. the VA THE STORE THAT IS AFTER YOUR BUSINESS. We will Close OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS MONTH, AND IT BEHOVES THOSE WHO WISH TO PRACTICE ECONOMY TO TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF THIS CM.E. WE MUST GET RID OF THE GOODS, AS WE WILL PUT IN AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK WHEN WE GET IN OUR NEW BUILDING. THE REMOVAL SALE MEANS THAT YOU GET GOODS AT UNHEARD OF LOW PRICES. OUR PRICES ARE OUR TRADE PULLERS AND ARE THE MEANS WE HAVE OF GETTING RID OF THE STOCK. COME IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF THAT WE ARE GIVING THE REAL THINGS IN THE WAY OF BARGAINS. The Japanese government has offic ially notified all commercial nations that It has Llao Tung peninsula (upon which Is situated Port Arthur and Dalny) effectively and completely blockaded. William Keyser, formerly vice pres ident or the Baltimore & Ohio rail road, dropped dead of heart failure, at the spectacle of a runaway team drawing a carriage containing four lady friends. The 5-year-old daughter of C. M. rearing, of Caster, S. D apparently died, was laid out, and lay 3C hours in her coffin. A neighbor refused to hclieve she was dead, and IHAVll (U CBUBUILUIU LI1U CU11U. l.tlnn . I . .1 . hint, rm,inn,i ,.. - in muiiuuii. on me iwu geuuemen ue- nvLscing rapldfy " " . c,ded to "alr- NolthBr voted nd 88 convalescing rapidly. eacn wollI(i have voted OI)p0sUe tick- ! eis, me result will not ho changed. dale. The Bickers. B. B. Richards, Helix. J. B. Grubb and wife, Holdman. J. J .Thompson, Holdman. Mrs. Mulkins, Walla Walla. Orvll Gllmore, Wasco. J. W. Oakley, Pilot Hock. J. A. Oakley. Pilot Hock. J. L. Ilae, Freewater. C. F. Royal. Salem. Edward Wolfe, Grass Valley. H. C. Mlllls, Echo. W. M. Fraker, McKay. Danlal O'Connor, Goldendale. Mrs. Yales, Milton. Mrs. A. M. Isaacs, Pendleton . A. Stein, Colfax. M. O. Van Orsdall, city. S. F. Moore, Adams. T. J. Thompson, Cold Springs. J. M. Slack, Summerville. John Emery, lji Grande. N. Needham, Portland. W. D. Simpson, Weston. W. H. Cathorman, Umatilla. Gt W. Salsberry, Ellensburg. urving toeett and family. Golden- NORTHWEST NEWS. Solomon Ends, aged 65, a pioneer of Eastern Oregon, died at La Grande, Tuesday. James WIggs, the crack pitcher of the Salt Lake baseball team, has been Indefinitely suspended by the mana ger. Alvln Lane, n 13-year-old boy, resid ing at Watervllle, near Eugene, was dragged to death by a horse, Tuesday morning. S. Rusk, an old pioneer miner of liastern Oregon, dropped dead in Bourne, Monday, ns he was going to the polls. Oregon Homeopaths will meet in Portland In state convention on June H and 15. this being the 28th annual session of the organization. The Pacific Coast lumber combine, including the big mills of Portland, has been declared illegal in the fed eral courts of San Francisco. Fred Bohle, a farmer of Colton, Wash., died from blood poisoning Tuesday, as a result of a small cut tm his thumb from a tomato can. The headquarters of the American Labor Union will be removed from Botte, Mont., to Chicago, because of the more central location of the lat ter city. State Food aud Dairy Commission er Bailey Is hot on tho trail of the importers of adulterated Jellies from California, which have been scatter ed through Oregon markets In the past week. ROAD TO SEVEN DEVILS. With Baker City Will Be Connected Rich Copper Camp. Baker City, Ore. June S. The long expected railroad from here to tho Seven Devils, a distance of 60 miles, now seems certain of construction this seabon by the promoters. W. L. Vinson, W. C. Brown, vice-president of the New York Central railroad and of the Iuike Shore railroad, H. A. Par ker, vice-president of tho Rock Island road and James A. Drake, a wealthy New York banker, arrived last night , at Huntington in Mr. Brown's private car and today are going over the route of the proposed road in company with Mr, Vinson. W. J. Patterson, a large land owner ' and irrigationist of Baker City Is also a guest of Sir. Vinson on this trip 'of inspection. I The proposed railroad will tap the I rich Eagle and Pine valleys, Big Goose creek, Seven Devils copper mines, Medical Lake and Cornucopia gold mines. The building of the road I means a tremendous Increase of busi ness here and the decision of these experts is anxiously awaited. ueware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mer.uiy us mercury will surely destroy the sense . nu.c, uiiu luuipicieiy uernnge tne whole syatem when entering It throush the mu cous surfaces. Such articles should never e ul except on prescriptions from re- 1 ... . .'"J""-'""!", as me damage they nil iki 'Ve.n f0'? t0 ,h eood yon cai Mc.,,c irum mem, nails Ca- mrru i.ure, manufactured by V j, Cne- ..w - ..u.cuu, umo conta ns no mer cury Ild is taken Into-.,..!!. rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces . ' ,u uuJnE a s catarrh Cure 1h sure to get the genuine. It Is taken internally and Is made I T Toledo! Ohio, by V. J. Cheney i Co. Testimonials i b,T,n.'!r.ug? ;tg;, Prl.? c per bottle. o ruiuuj X 1118 IOf STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE. We got the desirable shapes, tho yacht shapes, Panama shapes. Fedora shapes. Bear in mind that not a single hat in our store is of last spring styles, because we were not in business then. They are not a carrled-over lot. Every straw hat goes at half price. ?2.50 Straw Hats for . $1.25 I $2.00 Straw Hats for $1.00 ; $1.75 Straw Hats for 90c 51.50 Straw Hats for ; 75c 75c Straw Hats for 40c C5c Straw Hats for 35c 50c Straw Hats for 25c A few Automobile Caps left to go at 35c each UNDERWEAR. We have nine lines of spring and summer Underwear that just arrived, which we bought to sell at $1.00 and $1.50 a suit, but they will all go in this sale at 80c a suit or 40c a garment. Cooper's $2.50 Underwear, which are always a good value at that price, go at $2.00 a suit or $1.00 a garment. Cooper's $3.00 Underwear at $2.50 a suit or $1.25 a garment. $3.50 Silk Lustre Underwear go for $2.75. A special In underwear, cream color, $1.00 a suit at the removal sale for 25c a garment. MISCELLANEOUS. Fancy Vests, $2.50, for Fancy Vests, $3.00, for , Fancy Vests, $3.50, for C cent Linen Hankderchlefs 3 10 cent Linen Handkerchiefs .,4 2 for 25 cent Japlnettes, plain white or fancy border 3 for 25c 25 cent Linen Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.00 CO cent Linen Handkerchiefs ",3 ror ji'qo Umbrellas at half price Ten .uncalled for suits of clothes on which there has been a de posit of from $3 to $G; were to sell at from $20 to $25. Your pick of the lot for $10.00. Don't buy a suit until you bavo seen these. These are only specimen prices to give you an Idea of the re markable cuts v.-e have made. Slaughtered prices are on every article in the store. Pcsltlvely the bett bee made. ... nuy quantity yoa sire. Delivered to jej home. Always call for 0!jj( pia. ri III I t 'Phone Main III I I f vvvvvvuw II T" D T ; : r v 1 Best 25 Cent Meal In tne Private Dining Parle Elegant Furnished Rcomj Connection. ,..$1.50 ,..$2.00 . .$2.50 for 10c for 25c i QUS LaFONTAINE, I C33 Mala Street constlpa. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. .uuncnunan unlnese accuse the miBoiuiiH in poisoning the wells and umur sources ot drinking water sup- iu Moncnunan points they have uuen iurceu to evacuate. Sullivan (b Bond The Store that has the Great Removal Sale What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises In the family j -wMjauBwci it 10-aay, Try PABST First Game Will Be Played Next Sun day Terms In Detail, At a meeting of the Tennis Club last evening, arrangements woro ' completed for tho coming tournamont. It was decided that the first game would be played on Sunday morning next. At that time a schedule will bo at the courts, and each member I'UDPC dt Drjpnir.iwilg t0 comP0to In the singles J.XXKC.E, JtSHjr BAKlarAiNa, will be givon a place. Tho plan is 10 nave eacn contestant 11 ay ovorv 1 delicious nnd healthful dessert. Pre I Milwaukee Beer I j -? . ...... uciicious ana nealthful dessert. Pre ingm Bdd k"'nS water and set tr " -mvuii ucmon, urange, Kasn- -.ijr. um u pacicagi "juui jjiuvtra io-uay, Jo cts. ON DRAUGHT AT In Suburban Property. Jtour acres, good orchard and houso $2,500 Six acres, with good house, 400 bearing fruit trees; good chicken yard; 4 acres sot to alfalfa, and an Indopendont water systom $5,300 Eight acres, good hou8ennd barn, 100 bearing fruit trees $2,250 Stock ranch of 2300 acres. Tho i tor sale in Eastern Oregon. IHdaw 400 tons of hay. Plenty of nDBaler' tImbor and outsldo range. $5 per acre. City Property a Specialty. E. T. WADE S. SON. other entry, and thoso making the highest number of points in total will bo given tho single championship for tho year. From tho highest in the list of singles tho double teams will bo made up to try for the double championship. j A commltteo Is now at work at tempting to secure a cup to bo given to tho holder of the singles, and prizes in medals of trophies will be given to tho members of tho team winning tho doubles. The body of Martin Ertle, who dis appeared from his homo in Qulllay uto Valley, Washington, threo months ago, lias been found. Ho was lost In the donso forest and perished, with his brothor, who was found shortly after their disappearance. I O SPICES, 0 COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER. FUMHHNG EXTRACTS .flbioIufcPuriry, Firesf flavor, GrcarejrSrrwyh.foMonoblcPricejL CL05SET&DEVER5 PORTLAND, OREGON. THE STATE SALOON J. E. Rusaell & Co., Props. Its Rich and Delicious Ju,CyUr C0M St0rnBe m0atS ar nlwny8 rIeht; alwys tender, always Try our mild cured Hams. They are free from that strong tasto. The Schwarz & Greulich Meat Co. 607 MAIN STREET. CANTY'S PARLORS V 1 tai'twm" rlrn rlaw snrl nlOTlL Dili Pool. Rhootlna Gallery, Ing Alleys, Throwing nnh UUWU 1 1 1MB II V - . . -.l H U UHJ k. Ill L. II 1 ww ' AND WEBB STHECTJ. Under W. & C. R. ffl Tablets Palmo . . TT1K THE GHEAT rttnii- AND RESTORER. See our window diipty DrOCK Ct iTlwvuiu- Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court S& Pendleton, Oregon. IS THE CHEAPEST t,- in mind &es need poultry "&&ti and ask for the Int c Poultry and Stock Foo Kure it ""' ColesworlbJ Kow bles. r P wt . , Annr TOP LCb rnn hat.R AT THE VJ.jtZtotfi. ouivir' 6 . . rail " talnloff oyer 100 D S v" mi Tor ceuu