East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX. DAILY EAMP ORBGONTAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. ItOS. M-M f MMH1 WE STILL NEED MORE MONET TO PAY OUR DELIA OUR CREDITORS HAVE BEEN PAID IN PART, HIT W E HAVE GOT TO RAISE THE BALANCE AS BOON AS POKHIIu , HALF PRICE SALE ON C1.0TIIING GOES MERRILY ON. FOUR HUNDRED SUITS LEFT FOR TOU TO CHOOSE FROM. THE HIGHEST PRICE SUIT WE HAVE IN THE HOUSE GOES Vun Tltt Mm 1 1 1- ' . r , ; -' t I i - ! ) . t . SUITS AT HALF Till sale Is on every suit in the muse; nothing reserved. $25.00 Suits go for 1 12.50 $20.00 Suits go for $10.00 $18.00 Suits go for $9.00 $15.00 Suits go for $7.50 $12.00 Suits go for $6.00 $10.00 Suits go for $5.00 $9.00 Suits go for $4.50 TROUSERS AT HALF $6.00 Trousers go for $3.00 $5.00 Trousers go for.. ..$2.50 $4.00 Trousers go for. ........ .$2.00 $3.50 Trousers go for j. . .$1.75 $2.00 Trousers go for .$1.00 $1.50 Trousers go for 75c SWEATERS $5.00 AU Wool Sweaters for. . . .$3.00 $3.50 All Wool Sweaters for $2.25 $3.00 All Wool Sweaters for $2.00 tt.Bfl All Wool Sweaters for $1.05 HATS SLASHED IN PRICE The price of every hat is stamped on the band so there can be no de ception. $4.50 John B. stetson Hats for $2.25 $3.00 soft or .stiff Hats, latest shapes $1.75 $2.50 soft or stiff Hats, latest shapes $1.50 $2.00 soft or stiff Hats, latest shapes $1.00 UNDERWEAR SLASHED IN PRICE $7.00 a suit, ail silk underwear for $2.40 a garment. $6.00 a suit silk and wool under wear for $2.00 a garment. $5.00 a suit silk and wool under wear for $1.75 garment. $3.00 a suit all wool underwear for ' $1.00 a garment. $2.50 Bulbrlggan underwear 75c a garment. $1.50 Jager's underwear 60c a gar ment. $1.00 a suit underwear for 40c a gar . menu MENS SHOES We con give perfect fits. Only good, solid, reliable, stylish appear lug shoes. enter our store. $5.00 Shoes slashed $-1.00 Shoes slashed $3.50 Shoes slushed $2.50 shoes slashed $1.50 Shoes slashed to $3.95 to $2.95 to $2.60 to $1.73 to $1.05 OVERALLS CO, TOO, AT WONDERFULLY CUT PRICES. The best we have is a heavy blue denim engineer's overall, with bib; sells tlie world over for $1.00; go for 75c. Heavy blue striped engineer's over all, sells for 90c; they go now for (Ac Grey checked and brown covert, sold by some for 90c; our regular price, 75c; go now for 60c. Jumpers to match any of above at same price. We will move to the new Schmidt bid. about Feb. 1 . Goods slaugh tered till we move. BEAUTIFUL TRUNK FREE A Ticket on a Fine $2200 Enamel Trunk Given With Every Dollar Purchase KAKAI SUITS For 50 Cents a Suit QUILTS and COMFORT ABLES We lutve nut closed out the entire lino and what Is left go as follows: $.1.50 guilts $2.10 $2.50 Quits ...$1.75 $3.00 guilts $1.15 $1.50 guilts 95c $1.0(1 mid $1.25 guilts all go at 75o BLANKETS ..-, all wool Iiluiikcts for $5.10 a pr $11.00 nil wool lllimkcts for $.1.HA a pr .".( nil wool Bliinkots for $3.00 a pr $1.50 nil wool lllunkots for $2.75 a pr $1.25 cotton lllunkuts for 75c a pr WORKING SHIRTS $3.00, the best shirt we liave, for $2.00 $2.30 silk and wool, for .$1.60 K2.00 Shirts for $.6 $1.30 Shirts for $1.05 $1.25 Shirts for 85c 50t good heavy Shirts, 85c, or S for $1.90 SUSPENDERS 120 down 50c Suspenders for 20o a Niir. Ill) pair of fancy Christmas suspen ders left over, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, (to now for 50o and 75c NECKWEAR 73c Neckwear for. .40o MEN'S WORKING 2.50 Glove f... 2.00 Gloves for 1.50 Gloves for. 125 Gloves for. 1.00 Gloves for. 75o Gloves for. Tie He 200 dosen pair, of hear. Cloves 4 pair for 25c. TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES - One-third rr ml suite in uie MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 2.00 dress sliiru, soft and bosom,, now 1.75 dress shirts, soft 'JEr bosom, now "J? 1.60 dress shirt,, soft ,JJ bosom, now jjj FANCY VESTS 150 FANCY VESTS MARKED 0WK 8.00 fancy Vesta tor 5.00 fancy Vests for ' 8.50 fancy Vests for "tjZ 8.00 fancy Vests for m Extra Vests, out of suits, for li u each. THOSE WHO HAVE VISITED OCR STORE DURING OUR GREAT SALE HAVE FOUND EVERYTHING JUST AS ADVERTISED, AND WILL FIND IT THE SAME AT THIS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. hub SALE. ALL GOODS -,E.ril,.M(V.KV TO PAT OI R IUIXR AND REALIZE THAT WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO GET IT, AS OTHER STORES ARE HAVING SAI FK Too GIVING, WITHOUT ANY gUESTION OF DOUBT, THE BIGGEST VALUES FOR MONEY, AND ARE MAKING THE MOST STARTLING CITS IN PRICES. ".M. SALES TOO. WE ARE ULLSVAM mm THE MODERN CLOTHIERS OF PENDLETON, OREGON MMtl 1 """"" si 1 1 i in i iiuimiimttHiiiiiiiiiii inttMi tMiiimtwwuiivHMtMin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i mi iiTTvTii itttn 10 CONFER PALLIUM LAST OFFICIAL ACT OF MAKING AN ARCHBISHOP. The Pallium is the Special Insignia of the Office The Article is a Small Strip of Lambs' Wool Clipped From Two White Lambs Presented by the Community of Lateran Canons Reg ular and Blessed by the Pope. Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 20. There will be a notable gathering of Roman Catholic prelates In Cincinnati next month, when the pallium is conferred upon the Most Reverend Archbishop Moeller. The pallium is the special insignia of office of an archbishop, and as such must always be worn by him when officiating pontlfically In his own archdiocese or in the suffra gan dioceses comprising the province of which he is the ecclesiastical head. Until the pallium Is conferred upon an archbishop be is not allowed to per form certain duties of his office in his own archdiocese or province. The In vesture of an archbishop with it Is the last official act of his appointment. The pallium will be conferred upon Archbishop Moeller during a pontifl- Economy Brand orated Cream Evap i bears the above cap label. i Contains fully as much food substance per can as the watery imitations In larger cans. ' It Is smooth and perfect because skillfully pre pared. Its purity to guaranteed. cal high mass at St. Peter's cathedral Cardinal Gibbons will preach the sermon at the investiture, which Is one of the most magnificent cere monies In the Catholic ritual. More than a score of other parties. Includ ing several of the American arch bishops, will also take part in the ceremony. After the communion the prelate Intrusted with the Investiture will lay the pallium In the centre of the altar. The archbishop, clothed In all the pontifical vestments except the mitre and gloves, will kneel before the in vestor. Then in the name of the sov ereign pontiff, the investor will place the pallium upon the shoulders of the archbishop. The pallium itself consists of a small strip of lamb's wool to be worn over the shoulders and around the neck. Kvery year on the feast of 8t. Agnes, while the choir is singing the antl- phon In 8t. Agnes church in the Via Nomentana outside of Rome, two white lambs are offered at the sanc tuary rails by the Community of Lat- ean Canons Regular. They are given Into the care of some religious person until the time comes for shear ing them, when their wool Is mixed with other lambs' wool and woven into pallia by the nuns of the Convent of Toore de Bpechl. I.arly on the vigil of St. Peter and Paul the new pallia are laid on the altar In the confesslo of St Peter, the crypt in which reposes the body of the apostle. They are then blessed by the pope after the vespers sung on the vigil. They are then placed In a silver-Kilt coffer In the closest prox imity to the tomb of the apostles that the words In the form of conferring the pallium may be verified as literal ly as possible. These words are: "We confer upon the pallium taken from the body of the blessed Peter, the first apostle. COMING EVENTS. January 23 Meeting of Oregon as sessors at Portland. February 7-1 Western . Lumber men's Association, 8pokane, February $-11 Walla Walla Poul try show. February II 100th anniversary of the birth of Sacajewea's baby at Fort Man dan. with Lewis and Clark's ex pedition. June I, 7 90S Opening Lewis and Clark exposition. , , June -22-tS National Woman's Suffrage Association, Portland. , ; . July 11-14 American Medical As sociation, Portland. 'T THE WHOLESOME Sou til Atlantic Leagae. Savannah, Oa., Jan. 20. The mag nates of the South Atlantic League have rounded up In Savannah for meeting to complete arrangements for the coming baseball season. In addition to arranging the schedule the league will elect officers for the en suing year. President C. W. Boyer Is a candidate for re -election. Recipe for having srood neishhora- Be one. PENDLETON'S THEATER IS WHOLLY INADEQUATE. First-claws Companies Sent Here Complained of Small Stage, Cold Dressing Rooms and Lack of Facil ities Pendleton Would Have Best on the Road If She Could Accommo date Them New Theater Building Good Investment. 1 The following letter from John Cort, manager of the Northwestern Theatrical association, to Manager K. J. Taylor, of the Eraser theater, of this city, will explain why Pendleton does not get all the best shows that come to the Northwest: Seattle, Wash., Dec. 21 K. J. Taylor, Manager Frazer Opera House, Pendleton, Ore. Dear Sir: Replying to yours of re cent date, you will remember I told you last fall when I saw you that I cannot send you (he big shows this season on account of the small stage and Incompleteness of your theater. If you remember, I sent you "King Dodo," Boston lans, Jefferson De An- gells and De Wolfe Hopper, and all those big musical companies last sea son as a trial to see If Pendleton would appreciate them. They could not get up a stitch of their scenery on the stage, dressing rooms were In adequate and house was not thor oughly heated with the. stoves you have there, nd It really is a shame for me to send first-class shows Into the house you now operate. If you could secure enough capital from some of the public-spirited cit izens of Pendleton to erect a reason able house on the ground floor, I can book you the best attractions. A house eould be put up, good enough for a town the size of Pendleton, for from 118,000 to t!5,000. If you think you could Interest enough of your leading cltlxens to Invest that amount of money It should pay them eight per cent on tne investment If you should succeed In doing this, let me know and X will send Mr. Houghton, the architect for the asso ciation, who will come down and look over your plans and specifications and draw you a sketch and give you ap proximate figures gratis, all yon will have to do Is pay his expenses down there. Tours truly, JOHN CORT. CfigSBT EGOjrfesI AND Men congratulate themselves on their position, no matter what It la the world la wrong, not they. The Pharisee thanks God he Is not like other men and the "other men thank God thev are not like the Phar- t SI $ BAKING POWDER THERE IS NO BETTER, 500 Guarantees Its Parity. Osteopathy. CONSTIPATION AND ITS CURE. The causes ef constipation are Im proper diet lack of . fjorui- clous drugs and pressure of bones, muscles or ligaments on the nerves im ine digestive tract. The treatment in tha f,., mine in stances is evident. Correct the harlts. Just as evident Is it In the last. Re move the pressure from the nervea This is accomplished by the Osteopath , replacement of slight!; uupmcea vertebrae, ribs, or pelvis y relaxing contractured muscles and st re ton In aments. The nerves are th carry me normal nerve force to the Intestines. The elnnrf. .v., " V U H I l.C , lid, secretion for the digestion and mols- ne food; and Intestinal motion Is regained, nmm contents onward. This Is a natural . una consequently a permanent state. If your body was once right K will now be right again. Nature's war is me nniv wv n. . - " " - vnieufBinr success In eurfnr thi. . " mwuuiv hihub. iy makes modest any claims It may What is hers nM .. , ... " '.viiBiiimiion Is applicable to all digestive disturb- 71 . . cau"M arB similar and the treatment Is always rn. .w. Drs. RotstnvtAn ta .A,-, " vuuieion, are graduates under Dr. Still, the founder of Osteonsthw. nn, , , ' . - j neivume ques tioning. M Oregon Tannerv "or all kinds of fancy leathers and furs. Tans all Ll.j. .... m"a vi jeamer for Z.".? Moun,ln nd cleaning ?J fnr Be work: OTTKE at BON, 11 West Alta Street No Frenzied Finance In the real estate we have for sale. Real estate Is the only safe founda tion for a sound financial operation. There Is something to build on. , Take your money and invest It la property and It will Increase in value. We have desirable property In all parts of the city, as well as ranchs. farms and small tracts. W. E. Davidson & Co. Ill Court Street. MA; il LET US FILL YOUR . BIN WITH Rock Spring Coa) Recognised as the best and most economical fuel, Wa are prepared to con tract with you for your winter's supply. We de- -liver ooal or wood to any part of the olty. Laatz Bros. LAIN STREET. . NEAR DEPOT. TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE MOD ERN METHOD, 60C. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern mefi.ods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with ftrst-clas work. WTbite Bros. Dentists. Ass iatton Block. - Telephone Main 1M1. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH Building Material Oiniennlun lumber ui ail lt ! scrtptions. Sash. Dnon, BlftllM MiiuMiiifc 1;iji)'Iiiiic hihI TV ft J per. ! llillM; VOI R KILL TO Bj AM) UK.' OVH riGUiua Grays Harbor I Commercial Co. Opposite W. 0. B. 10 ,,,,,,,111,1 i" H. M. SLOAN ' BLACKSMITH Horseshoeing, general ") Ing. wagon making end 1WP ing. The way 1 ! my business Is by 4olnf Ing but gooil worn, sonable. Cor. Cottonwood AIM THE ADVENT OF J i Til Will bring no us what can be gained t r i session of on. ltJ rlagcs. Wecanfti!.,,, .,i. r kind and one '""Vr"" reproachabl. In nd finish, eav .t-alH Neatfe Brottcr