PAQB 8EVKX. A Pretty Shirtwaist FREE WITH EVERY SKIRT BOLD FOR C)XE WEEK. A NEW LINE OP PRETTY FAXCY JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS AT ONLY $11.50, 0 TO $7.50. Lee Teutsch's DEPARTMENT STORE CITY BREVITIES U C Rader. Nuf sed. Nut sed. U C Ruder.. Carpets Rader Carpets. .Rader Furniture Kader. Furniture Rader Furniture. Candy Dutton offers his home for sale. Complete line of fishing tackle at Nolf's. See Wlthee for gasoline engines and pumps. New line of men's tles'ust In, 25c and 60c. at Teutsch's. All sizes In cash and bond boxes at Nolf's Stationery store. For Rent Light housekeeping rooms at 402 Tustln street. Highest cash price for second-hand goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'. For Sale 4-rooin cottage and two lots. $1000; 315 Jane street. Ask your grocer for Blue Moun tain butter, 30c pound, 05c roll. Clothing from 10 per cent to half price at Roosevelt's Boston Store. Fancy ribbons, 12 l-2c to 50c yard; all widths and colors. Teutsch's. An express shipment of ladles' neckwear. See them at Teutsch's tore. The St. George restaurant, open day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie tress. For Sale Lot and six-room house. All modern conveniences. Apply to 603 Raley street. For Rent Six-room house furnish ed. All modern conveniences. Apply 809 West Court street. Pulton's wagon will pass your door dully and supply any amount of Ice cream desired, from a dish up. Near Livingston, Mont., flnrry Hart, a young man. attempted to board a moving train, fell under the wheels and was killed. Fancy pieces French China and Cut Olass at department store prices. You ought to know what that means, at the Peoples Warehouse. Leathers & N'lchol's transfer moves trunks, pianos, furniture and does all kinds of Job work. 'Phone Main 2811 or Jeave orders at Orllman's cigar store. OREGON 10LLEADS SCOURED WOOL IS xow WORTH 68 TO 74 CENTS lloston Wool Review Gives Oregon Hie leading Place In .Markets Cal Ifornla Clip About All Sold Iduho Sells ut 21 to 22 Ceiits-Utah Sells at 28 Cents ami Texas at 24. INilmei-Wurncr. Leroy L. Palmer und Miss Hernlce M. Warner were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Warner, In North Pendleton, by Rev. T. R. Egerton of the Congre gational church, Wednesday evening. It was a quiet home wedding. The young people are yet In Portland on a wedding tour. 444444X4444444 Give Them As a Wed ding Present Some article from our stock. We have some ' very choice pieces In Sterling Silver, ami a very nice assortment of Llblicy's X celebrated CUT-CLASS The prices are moderate and quality the best. LOUIS HUNZIKER. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. 726 MAIN. 4) A review of the Boston wool mar-' ket of the past week says: , Outside of a strong movement of South American wools, Interest In the market here centers In the range dis tricts, where speculation continues active and prices are strong and ad vancing. In Uicgon some 550,000 pounds of the new clip are reported solu at Pendleton, at 20 1-2 to 22 cents, the wool to cost scoured and landed from 68 to "4 cents, the latter cost for fine. The bulk of this pur- hase was made by a Boston dealer. A Boston house has also paid 24 cents for wool In Texas, and 24 1-2 cenfs Is the price given for a pur chase of 500,000 pounds at Lampasas. In California everything is sold en- cept the Humboldt wool. Late re- rls from the fleece sections show 2 to 28 1-2 cents paid In Ohio for the flue unwashed and 35 cents for fine washed. Most of the staple Is held, however, at from 2 to 3 cents more money, even 4 0 cents being ask ed In some places for medium wash ed. Receipts of wool locally, are In creasing; the new Western wools are arriving and are hearing out all the good things that have been said of them as to growth, cleanliness and light shrinkage. Connecticut rind Massachusetts mills are In the market dally and are taking on a few fine wools when a fair trade Is offered. As a rule, consumers are backward and disposed to adopt the hand-to-mouth policy of buying, so long a habit with the cotton mills. Some choice Idaho and Nevada wools havw been sold, Idaho bringing 21 to 22 1-2 cents In the grease, or 67 to 68 cents clean, and Nevada 2? to 22 1-2 cents In the grease, or 67 to 70 cents clean. ' Medium Utah has sold at 28 cents and fine medium at 22 to-23 cents, while Arizona has sold at 54 to 25 cents, or 67 to 68 cents clean. Most of these wools were sold In the bags. Altogether nearly 1.000.000 pounds of territory has changed hnnds. The clean cost of territory Is about as fol-' lows: One-quarter blood. 58 to 60 cents, three-eighths blood, 63 to 65 cents; one-half blood, 65 to 67 cents; fine medium, 65 to 68 cents;' fine, 70 to 73 cents. A sale of eight months' Texas wool of about 35,000 pounds Is reported at 23 to 24 cents, costing, clean, 68 cents and one small sale of California at around 25 cents. PERSONAL MENTION Suit on Mining Contract. Papers were filed In the circuit court by Attorneys Hurt & Smith, bringing' action, for A. P. Watson against the Keystone Bell Mining company, to regain possession of min ing property valued at $40,000, and which adjoins the Bonanza mine. It Is claimed In the complaint that the contract under which the property was taken has pot been fulfilled. Baker City Democrat. The Virginia & Truckee railroad, the main outlet for the Tonopah and Qoldfleld district, has been purchased by the Southern Pacific. ICE CREAM In preparing our ioe cream we use no milk, eggs, starch, gelatin or filling of any 0 ki nd 0 i n 1 our ice cream. We believe in using the best and being liberal, giving good measure, heaped' up and run ning over and at 10c a dish. " K0EPPENS Popular Price Druggists. A. C. K0EPPEN & BROTHERS ' I. Hodges was a visitor here yester day from Pilot Rock. G. R. Roblson, of Lewlston, Idaho, and V. O. Roblson of Echo, are vis itors nere moay. F. S. Meivart und , wife of Grass Valley, Sherman county, arrived last night and are visiting here today. U. W. Proebstel, of Weston, came down on the afternoon train today and is a guest at the Golden Rule hotel E. G. Walthest and family of Day- follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m., A. come down on the evening train yes tei day. Rev. M. V. Howard, pastor of the M. E. church, South, left this morning for Echo, where he will preach to morrow. Dr. L. K. Blakeslee left last evening for Union to attend the funeral of his father, which was held there this afternon. A. D. Stlllman wll leave for Wes ton In the morning and will deliver an address before the pioneers during the day. J. H. Alexander, United States land inspector. Is here today from La Grande, and Is registered at the Hotel St. Georg3. Sheriff T. D. Taylor returned last evening from Salem, where he placed his two prisoners, Cauthorn and Rodg- ers, In the penitentiary. E. B. Waffle Is now employed as a salesman In the Boston store, where he worked for several years before going away to medical college. State Senator Walter M. Pierce ar rived last night from Union county where he has been during the past few days, looking after his Interests there. H. G. Newport and wife, of Echo, are in town today attending to busi ness and legal matters. Mr. Newport contractor nd promoter of the Echo country. George W. Eyre, principal of the high school during the past year, left this morning for his home at Dayton. Wash., where he will remain for part of the summer. D. C. Brownell, the well known far mer and Irrigator from Umatilla. came up on the train this morning from that place, and Is attending to business here today. Col. J. H. Raley returned last eve ning from Portland, where he at ttnded the opening exercises of the fair, being on the reception commit ee for the vice-president. Ralph Oliver returned this morning from Seattle, after a couple of weeks' Islt at the university there, during hlch time he witnessed the college oat races there. He also spent a few days in Salem before going to Se attle. John L. Wright, grand clerk of the Women of Woodcraft, Is In town to day upon his way home to Leadville. from Portland, where he has been during the past week attending the conference of the Woodcraft officials In regard to their headquarters build ing. Kaii Saunders, third baseman on the Pendleton ball team, left last evening for Moro. where he has sign ed to play with that team during the rest of the season. However, he will probably return to play with Pendle ton In the game with Walla Walla on June 11. Dr. W. T. Williamson of Portland, passed through Pendleton last eve ning on his way home from attend ing the Pioneers' meeting at Weston, before which he delivered an address. While In the city the doctor was the guest of Dr. W. G. Cole, with whom he was formerly associated profes slonally. Ld&S' Yh IF0I3 OTQMAY 50c and 65c Wool Dress Goods for 33c yd 15c Wash Organdies and Lawns for '.lie yd 15c White India Linens for ioe yd 20c Black India Linens for 143 yd 6c Cotton Challlcs for ac yd 15c Covert Skirtings for 12c yd $2.00 Misses' White Shirtwaists for $1.45 each 60c Tape Girdle Corsets for 40c each 12.25 and $2.60 White Pifme Skirts for $1.98 each $1.25 Long Kimonas, all colors, for 98c each 89c Sohrt Kimonas, for 65c each 98c Ladles' Shirtwaists, all colors, for B8c each $4.00 Ladles' Tan xfords for $3.15 pair 35c and 40c fancy Ribbons for ; , ..25c yd 35c and 40c la lies' fancy Hose for 23c pair 15c ladles' colored sleeveless Vests for 10c each 25c ladles' and misses" Sunbonnets for 15c each 10c Wash Lawns, good colors, for 5o yd $2.00 Children's Shoes for $1.45 pair $3.00 Men's Shoes for $2.25 pair ALL REMNANTS AT ONE-irALF PRICE. ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS GREATLY RE DUCED. THE GREAT MONEY-RAISING SALE CONTINUES. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSE REDUCED. WE MUST RAISE THE MONEY AT ONCE. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade SOCIETY EVENTS. (Continued from page 10.) She will be the guest of her brother, Fred, who will return home with her. The marriage of Miss Flo Hallock to Mr. James Welch will take place Monday afternoon, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Welch will then come to Pendle ton to uttend the Thompson-Catlln nuptials on June 7. Miss Thompson, who has been the honored guest at many social func tlons, was given a porch party this afternoon by Mrs. E. P. Mar shall and Mrs. J. R. Dickson, at the home of the former. The last meeting of the San SoucI club occurred on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Furnish. The prizes for the highest and lowest scores for the 12 meetings were award ed to Mr. Thomas Warner and Mrs. Thomas Ayers. respectively. The prize for the evening's score fell to Mrs. Edwin Switzler. Election Next Monday. Next Monday a prohibition election will be held in the north end of the county. Three precincts, Milton, North Milton and Valley have been made Into a sub-division, and the question will ue decided by the three as whole, all going wet or dry together. EMPLOYING TEACHERS EARLY Superintendent Is Continually Receiv ing Reports. Already the agitation started a short time ago by County Superin tendent Frank K. Welles to secure the early employment of teachers is bearing fruit. Almost dally, letters are now being received at the super intendent's office from the directors and clerks of the various school boards asking for lnformatlon1and ad vice In the selection of their teachers. In many Instances the superintendent Is asked to make recommendations, and the boards are not relying abso lutely upon getting their teachers from among those who send In appli cations. Within the past week or two re ports have been received at the of fice from the following: District 20. J H. E. Scott, three months term. Next year a nine months term will be taught there, and the teacher paid $50 a month. District 103, Inez Al ard. three months term: district 78, Mrs. M. E. Edwards, three months term; district 82, Jessie Wilson, three months; district 105. R. E. Beck, eight months: district 72. Bertha L. Morrison, eight months; district 84, Ruby A. Post, three months; district 10. F. B. Pennlck. eight months: dis trict 99, S. E. Darr, eight months; district 9, Harry Huber, eight months; district 25, Roberta A. Rlppey, ' six months; district 65, Daisy Lee. COMPANY MADE A HIT. The Passion Slave" Will Score a Great Success. Last Sunday night when McMinn's Walla Walla Park Stock company made Its Initial appearance In Pen dleton, It met with Instantaneous ap proval, and when it appears at the Frazer theater again tomorrow night. In "The Passion Slave," It Is safe to say It will be greeted by a full house. The cast will be the same as on their former visit, and the play Is a very pretty melodrama of the better class. Miss Romalne and Mr. Fitch will of course, play the leading roles, while the rest of Pendleton's favorites will undoubtedly furnish a worthy back ground for these two really good' peo ple. Don't forget the date, Sunday,' June 4. Rader Carpets Rader. Still In Jail. otto Hockinsmith. who was given ar Indeterminate sentence for forgery by judge Ellis a short time ago, is still In the county Jail here. He was not taken with the other two prison ers when Sheriff Taylor went down last week, but will In all probability be taken Monday or Tuesday. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Commercial National Bank No. 7301. AT PENDLETON, OREGON, At the close of business May 29, 1905. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 84,154.34 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,197.39 U. S. bonds to secure cir culation 12,500.00 Premiums on U. S. bonds. 593.76 Accrued interest 2,100,00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 6,869.88 Expenses paid 1,050.41 Due from national banks - (not reserve agents).;. 7,638.79 Due from state banks and bankers 2,713.29 Due from approved reserve agents 12.385.78 Checks and other cash Items 3.369.55 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.: Specie $22,282.15 Legal-tender notes 10.905.00 33,187.15 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer, (5 per cent of circulation 626.00 Total $168,285.33 Liabilities. Capital stock paid ln....$ 50,000.00 National bank notes out standing 12,500.00 Due to other national banks 141.72 Individual de posits subject to check $93,103.21 Demand certifi cates of de- ' ; posit 2.915.00 Time certifi cates of de posit 9.625.40 Total deposits 106.643.61 Total $168,285.33 State of Oregon, county of Umatil la, ss: I. V. L. Thompson, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L. THOMPSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of June, 1905. MARK MOOUHOUSE, Notary Public. Correct Attest: ROBT. LAING.. T. O. HAILEY, W. S. BADLEY. Directors. A Malheur County Farm For Sale Do you wish to buy a farm In a country enjoying a mild and even climate, and where any kind of fruit and vegetables known to the temperate rone can be grown? If so, here Is a bargain for you: Eighty acres of lands 70 acres in alfalfa all first-class, cul tivable land; good water right and within six miles of railroad depot, and on rural free delivery system. Some Idea of the value of UUs place can be gleaned from the fact that It rents now, and can be rented for 5 years longer for $800 per year, and renter pays taxes and keeps place In good repair. Price, $8,000. For sale on easy terms. $2,000 worth of produce was grown on this place last year, and from 9 to 11 tons of alfalfa per acre can be grown annually upon It Here Is an investment that beau 10 per cent. For further particulars of this place and other bargains, write C. T. McDANIEL, Ontario, Oregon. a NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators BIG LINE TO SELECT FROM. LINE BEFORE BUYING. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR The Taylor Hardware Co. SUCCESSOR TO T. C. TAYLOR. 741 MAIN STREET. Lewis and Clark Exposition ROOMS 487 TAYLOR STREET, NEAR HTU 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. BUELL, 487 TAYLOR STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. Warm Weather Items For Indoor comfort and satisfying sinner meals, we offer yon Ice Cream Freezers t,,at wlH f,wie ue cream and require the least Ice and labor, and Safety Gasoline Stoves ,l,e 8ur klIld ,hat cooks u food and not the cook. , For outdoor good times, our HammOCkS broa1 Bn! strong, will double your Burner's enjoyment. Goodman-Thompson Co HARDWARE PLUMBING