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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
DAILY EAST ORJEOONlA, rllJgrON, OttJSoON, RAttRDAYi MAT 17, 1MB, mi STUPENDOUS SACIUFICE SALE THE WILDERNESS THE RELIABLE STORE ALEXANDER'S THE RELIABLE STORE raw fAAEsi. SCIENTISTS i tiik spring season has iiekn a h.ukwahd oxf, ami goods in every .DEPART MENT II AVE NOT HFF.N MOVING AN TIIF.Y SHOULD HAVE. VK FIND OURSELVES OVERSTOCK ED, AMI IIAVK TOO MANY GOODS FOR THIS TIM 1-1 or THE YEAR. I'ltK'lCS II AVE BEEN CUT SO LOW THAT THEY CAN T HELP HI'T MAKE A SPEEDY EXIT. AX OPPORTUNITY I. IKK THIS MAY COME HIT ONCE IN l'OI It LIFE-TIME, TO GET UP-TO-DATE GOODS JUST AT A TIME WHEN Voir XEEI) I'll KM, AT IM hit I I OIM.V LOW PRICES. KVEKY DEPARTMENT IN THIS WELL KNOWN STORE Wil li ( ONTKI lit Tl : TO THIS GREAT SALE. YOU KNOW Oirit METHODS ARE OPEN A XI) AHOVE HOARD. AND HO 1 1 'ST WHAT WE KAY WE W ILL IN OIK All. SALE BE GINS WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. AND WILL CONTINUE THIKTY DAYS. clothing and furnishing department. 2,1 iIimcii nit'ii's (.'oil' Shlrls rr Sprint; n ml Sum mer; rcjjiilar prliv m any Ktmv ;."c, $1,011, $1.25: iliirliis this wilt' r(lc AO Him' Spring mill Sm 'V iiK'illiim wcllit Hulls, In four tliri'crt'iit palK'rns; sizes from 35 to :ill; regular price $10; hiiIc price $1.(10 5 dozen men's MiinIIii Nlnlit Gowns; regular $1.00 kind; will' price 4!lc 10 ilozcn men's lluls, all similes; prices $2.00 to $:i..-0; sale price $1.00 2.1 dozen incu s linen Collars, nil sizes mill styles; sold 'vci .v licit fur 15c, 2 for 25c; sale. rli: . .5c LADIES WOOL DKESS SK1KTS Conn; In nil Color mitl MiitcriiilH. Wool Skirls Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirls $1(1.00 815.00 $12.00 $10.00 $7.50 $5.00 $:t.50 TLA IN I .miles' Ltidic.V I jiilles' LiKllcs' I .allies' I .miles' I .miles' .$!i.er . $8.9.1 .$7,115 .$11.05 .$1.95 Skirls SSt.iO . . .$1.5 BLACK, IN WtHll WlMll Wool Wool Wool Wool Skirls ENGLISH MOHAIR SKIRTS , 1SROWN AND NAVY. $12.00 Plain EiikIIsIi Skirts $0.05 $10.00 Plain EiiKllsti Skirts $7.50 $7.50 Plain Enuilsli Skirls $5.95 $5.00 Plain English Skirts :. SILK AND .MOHAIR SHIRTWAIST SI IIS IN REST SHADES. $27.50 Mohair Slilrtwalsl SnlLs $10.50 $25.00 Mulinlr Shirtwaist Suits $18.00 $22.50 Mohair Shirtwaist Stills ....$10.50 $20.00 Mohair Shlilualst Suits ....$13.05 $15,011 Mohair Shli'tuiitst Suits $9.05 $12.00 .Mol, nil- Shirtwaist Suits $7.95 S10.00 Mohair Shirtwaist Suits $.05 TAN COVEKT JACKETS. $15.00 Tan Covert .Inekcts $10.50 $12.50 Tan Covert Jackets $8.95 $10.00 Tan Covert Jackets $7.50 $7.50 Tan Covert Jackets $5.U5 LADIES' TAILOK-.MADK SUITS. S30.00 Suits, sale prlif $19.75 $25.00 Sitlls. sale price! $17.5(1 $20.00 Suits, sale irlce $13.50 $15.00 Suits, Mile price.. ' $9.75 $10.00 Suits, sale price $0.50 LADIES' COLD LAWN WAISTS. $1.50 IjiiIIcs' Colli Ijiwn Waists . .$1.19 $1.25 lollies' Colli l.uivn Waists 95c $1.00 Lailles Colli Ijiwn WaislH 75c 75c IjiiIIcs' Cold Ijiwii Waists...., 00c 5(lc Lntlics' Colli I-aun Waists 39c DKESS GOODS. I 'am y Moliuirs are still in the lead. We liave a big Assortment. 52-lncli Fancy English Mohair In Mock, brown uuil navy, $1.00 kind 79c 50-Inch Fancy Mohair, THE HEST VALUE e?cr offered ut $1.50; sole price $1.19 25-Inch I ano Molutir in exclusive Suit Patterns, uooil value at $1.00 79c 12-liirh I ancy Mohair Sicilian; regular $1.25... 95c :i8-lncli I ancy Mohuir In all tlio wanted shades; 05c and 75c kind 49c 45-Inch French Suiting, very swell, in Oxford, In-own anil navy; regular $1.50 $1.19 Shepherd Cheeks in black and white, blue and while, mid brown and while; 65c kind 49c LATEST WASH FABRICS. 30-Inch oCton Panama in brown und white and black and white clieek, 25c 19c 30-inch fancy Voiles, all shades, gixxl value at 20c; sale price 150 30-inch l.ulaska Voile, 15c kind n l-2c Figured Lawn, worth 15c and 20c 12 l-2c Figured Itiitiste, 15c, kind n l-2c Col Ion Mohair, regular 25c 19c Colored I lot till Swiss, 20c kind 15c Ormonde Novelties, regular 20c , 15c A bis assortment of Wash Fabrics of which we have bul one piece of a kind, from the finest down to 12 l-2e. Following are ' the prices; $1.25 very fine Mercerised 85c $1.00, something .very swell 75c 05c l ine Figured Grenadine. 65c 75c Flue Mercerized Itatiste 65c Mlc Fine Mercerized Itatiste , 450 iue I I ne Mercerized Batiste.'. 3 He 35c Fine Mercerized llatlste 25c 25c Fine Mercerized llatlste i9c 20c Fine Mercerized llatlste 15c LEW IS AND ( I.A1IK SHOPPING BAGS. SI. 2.1 kind 95c $1.00 kind DON'T PUT OFF TOO LONG The ClosingOutSaie IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE 1 GOME And see the greatest bargains ever given in shoes Dindinger, Wilson d& Co. Good Shoes Sacrificed BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is niailo from the choicest wheat that prows. Good bread la assured when Dyers' Host Flour is used.. Bran, aborts, steam rolled bnrley aluajs on liaml. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS f W. 8. BYERS, Proprietor. i ff04 Standard Sewing Machines The best and most satisfactory machine made. SPECIAL RE DUCTION on high grade MA CHINES for the next 14 days. Sup plies for ma chines . of all makes. Slightly used machines from $2.00 up. ED EBEN Agent for Standard Sewing Machines. 209 East Court Street. The CHURCHES First Christian Church. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Christian En deavor. 7 p. m.; evening service, 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Miss Fraker will sing at each service. Everybody cordially in vited to attend. N. H. Brooks, pastor. Methodist, Eiseoial Church. Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. J. Owen, superintendent. This being Memorial Sunday, the Grand Army of the Re public will attend services In this church, and Rev. L B. Tallman will preach the annual sermon. Once more it is our privilege to honor these veterans whose service and he roism has meant so much to our coun try. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the public to meet with them. At 3:30 p. m. the funeral service of "Grandma Thompson," the eldest member of our church In the city, will be held In the church. Epworth League. ? p. m., and evening service S. Robert Warner, pastor. 'Baptist liurclu In the morning the pastor will take for the text, "What mean these stones?" a memorial sermon. In the evening the theme is: "How to make the devil run." Let there be a good attendance. You know you are al ways welcome. Come and learn what will make his Satanic majesty cover the ground. Congregation Church. Meetings tomorrow as follows: Sun day school at 9:46; morning service at 11 o'clock. This service will be of special Interest, being Communion and the reception of new members. Preaching ot the "West End" at 2:30; Junior C. E. meeting at 4 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7; evening song and preaching service at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting and choir meeting Thursday evening. The meeting are all open to the public, and you are cordially In vited to attend. T. R. Egerton, pastor. Ice Cream Freezers That make the best Ice Cream with the small amount of Ice. HAMMOCKS Large, roomy, comfortable Hammocks, In nlj colors. All well and strongly made. I Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING Presbyterian Church, Rev. Edgar Hays of La Grande, will preach at 10:30 a, m.; Sunday school at 12, noon, and evening ser mon by Rev. Hays at 7:30. Other usual services and societies at regu lar times. All are cordially Invited to attend these services. THE COLDEST MAY. Sl'RVF.Y IX NORTHERN ALASKA FIVE . MONTHS. WIUiersKon Party Does Not Expect to Even Hear From tlte Outside World Vutll Next Fall, Nor to See a Human Being Outside Their Own Party Tim District Where They Will Work Suarms With Game Ten Men Will Engage In Map Mak ing and Recording Levels and Other Scientific Data. To enter the wilds of unexplored Alaska and remain out of the reach of civilization for five months, not expecting to meet a solitary human being excepting members of his own party, is the lot of B. W. Witherspoon, of the United States topographic sur vey, who left here last night, over the W. & C. R. with a carload of pack animals for Eagle City, Alaska. 1 "For five months," said Mr. With erspoon, "we do not expect to see a solitary human being excepting mem bers of our own crew, and we will not hear from the outside world from the time we enter the wilderness un til we return In the fall." "It Is said the country Is literally alive with game of every kind, and while I have not been In any portion of the country which we will pene trate this year, I spent two years In the survey In other portions of the territory and huve seen 5000 caribou In one drove. The Interior of Alaska Is the greatest game country In the world, and we expect to find plenty to eat, although we will be shut away from the world, completely." Complete topographic maps will be made of the entire Interior of Alaska, a crew of 10 men to be kept In the field constantly until the work Is finished. SHOULD RAISE CORN. Prof.H. T. French Shows Many, Rea sons for Its Culture. The following reasons are given by Prof. H. T. French of the Idaho Agri cultural college, as to why corn should be raised In the Northwest: (u) It Is needed In our rotations. Wheat cannot be raised on the same ground continuously. Many farms In Idaho are becoming less fertile than formerly from this very cause, and a change must be made. A systematic and rational rotation should be prac ticed. Wheat should be followed by some rotation crop, such as clover, and this by corn. Wheat could then again be sowed and the rotation re peated. Each crop might be raised two years. This makes a simple and effective rotation, and one that would greatly benefit most of our land. (b) Corn would be a very valuable addition to our feeding operations for working animals, fattening ani mals and dairy animals. (c) It is also needed for human food. Corn Is being shipped In for grinding into cornmeal. (d) In the minds of those who have studied the matter, there Is no longer any doubt that corn can be profitably raised In many sections of Idaho. The average yield In the state in 1903 was 34.5 bushels per acre, one bushel higher than that of any other state in the Union, Wullu Walla Weather Observer Notes a Coining Cluingo, However. "Ten long years have come and gone since Walla Walla experienced as cold a May as the present one said Weather Observer Newman yes terday, to the Walla Walla Union. "It is true that we have had several rainier Mays than the current month although In the 23 days Just ending the rainfall has been somewhat above the normal. In actual figures we have had 2.78 Inchest of water this IIIUIIII1. "The present season of cold and disagreeable weather Is not a local condition," Mr. Newman continued "As for east as Chicago, and away down toward the center of California the atmosphere has been of a charaC' ter to render existence the next thing to Impossible. But there Is a change almost due. In fact I look for tomor row to dawn with 11 sunshiny sky. and I believe It will Inaugurate a warm spell. "It should not be forgotten, how ever, that chilly and unplensunt rains are frequent features of 'June, and that we are by no means out of the woods even If the next two or three weeks are perspiring ones." BUYING OFF AN ANARCHIST. Peculiar Cnse of a Russian Revolu tionist. St. Petersburg, May 26. Matvel Norozoff, once a notorious anarchist, has had his murderous revolutionary Ideas killed by kindness. Three years ago he was sent to Siberia for hurl ing a bomb at a police official In the Caucasus. When the little czarovltch was born the anarchist's mother, an aged woman, sent to the czarina a little woolen coat which she had spent many months In making. With her present the women enclosed a pe tition praying that her son might be pardoned. The czarina prevailed upon the czar to great her request, and Morzoff was allowed to return to his home. Hear ing good reports of his conduct, the Czarina recently forwarded, through the governor of Caucasus, a sum of money which has enabled the reform ed anarchist to set up In business in a small way. No money until you are satisfied! then you pay the landlord or landlady, except the small fee which corera tlie APPLICA TION. Where Are You Going to Stop? WHEN AT THE Portland Exposition? We guarantee tlie PRICE agreed upon BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR HOME. 5000 DESIRABLE ROOMS FROM $5.00 to $25 A WEEK All hi tlie Best Residence District near the Fair. 10 HOTELS FROM $1 A DAY UP We lutve contracts with them. They cannot advance price, once quoted by us. PORTLAND SERVICE CO. Endorsed by A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent, O, R. A Company. REFERENCES First National Bank, Portland; Merchants' National Bank, Portland. SEE PENLAND BROS., AGENTS, for particulars. 047 MAIN STREET, PENDLETON, OREGON. Ready for Business Our Fountain is now going full blast, and we are prepared to furnish you with the best and purest Ice Cream Soaa Water and Fancy Drinks. Pure Soda Water. Pure Fruit Juices. Pure Ice Cream. Crushed Fruits In Season. I Brock & McComas Company t DRUGGISTS 'PHONE MAIN 21. Sawmill Makes Record. The Lewlston Lumber company re ports a record cut of 8180 feet In one hour and 20 minutes, and a nine-hour run of 36,012 feet. Thus far this season the company has cut 1,300,000 feet at their mill In East Lewlston and expects to cut more than a million feet more, after which the mill on Craig mountain will be operated for the remainder of the season. The company reports the outlook for business to be very promising and large quantities of first grade logs are now available In the upper Clear water country. The largest raft ever brought down the Clearwater river was recently delivered by J. J. Mc Donald and contained 54,849 feet. The river Is now at a suitable stage for rafting and many logs will be re celved during tlie next few days. Lewlston Tribune. George Abbott Loses. Out. It seems that George Abbott, the wool buyer, who fell from the plat form at Biggs station two years ago, Injuring his leg so that It was ampu tated at our hospital a few days after ward, in not to receive damages after all, the supreme court deriding yes terday that the accident was due to Ills own negligence. In the lower court Abbott secured damages from the O. R. & N. and Columbia Southern to the amount of $20,000. The case was appealed on the ground that the court erred In overruling a motion for non-suit, with the above result. The Dalles Chronicle. Lewis and Clark Exposition R.00MS I 487 TAYLOR. STREET, NEAR 14TII STREET. 430 YAMHILL- STREET, NEAR 11TH STREET. Take Morrison street cars. First-class rooms. Free baths. Rates 75c to $1.00 per day. Families and parties of four or more a specialty. Cars direct to Lewis and Clark fair grounds within one block. Address I. M. BCELL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. Build Your Fences to Last I EXTRA GOOD CEDAR POSTS, WHICH ARE FREE FROM DEFECTS AND WILL STAND THE WEATHER. COAL TAR, THAT PRESERVES THE POSTS, $8.M A BAR REL. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON BUILDING MATKRIAIa. OREGON LUMBER YARD ALTA STREET. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. THE ALTA HOUSE S. C BTTTNER, Proprietor. Enlarged and refitted. Thirty clean, well-kept rooms wttk good beds. Commodious dining room, where meals are fared tm fassily style. All white help. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS AT REASONABLE PRICES. FEED TARD IN CONNECTION. STOP AT THE ALTA HOUSE, Cor. Alta and Mill Streets A Malheur County Farm For Sale Do you wish to buy a farm In a country eajortng a waM mmi even climate, and where any kind of fruit and vegetable kaewn to tiie temperate sone can be grown? If so, here la a tMrgata for yon: Eighty acres of land; 79 acres In alfalfa ail flrat-cUaa, cal ' livable land; good water right and within six aailes of railroad depot, and on rural free delivery system. Some Idea of Us raiae of Uils place can be gleaned from the fact that it rcnta bow, aad can be rented for 5 years longer for $8O0 per year, aad usw pays taxes and keeps place In good repair. Price, $8,00. For sale on easy terms. $2,600 worth of produce was grown oa Hats place but year, and from to 11 tons of alfalfa per acre eaa be grown annually upon It. Here la an hrrestmeat that beats 10 per cent. For further particulars of this place and Mber write C. I. McDANIEIi, Ontario, Oregon. CHICKENS NEED BHWIT. BONE GRIT AND MANY OTHER THINGS WHICH C.F. Colesworthy CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH. 187-129 EAST ALTA STREET. Bonner N. B. 24702 Standard and registered; record, 1:17. Ownad by Cos LaFontalas. Be la Pendleton every Saturday aad Sunday. Wednesday, Echo. Most days and Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Friday at Adams. Lee Price will bars charge, as last yuar. ... , .