It
EIGIIT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OHEFHIDAY, MAY 11, 190$.
FRIDAY, MAY 18 19041.
PAGE riVK.
I T e'i it sin
IS DOING the SHOE BUSINESS of PENDLETON
THE reason is plain and a good one. He carries
one of the largest stock of shoes in the Inland
Empire and always tries to combine QUALITY,
STYLE and PRICE in his shoes besides fitting them
perfectly to the feet. Not only should the shoe fit
the foot, but the price should fit the shoe.
Men's
SMOOTH jiir
PiiNGy Effects
Men's
WomeE9:
Wjlpji ' Wonen's
UliKID
OXFORDS
We are showing
some very swell
styles in all the new
leathers to match
the new gowns.
Sloes
PERSONAL
MENTION
nHgKM Shoes
Patent Leather vamp; Cuban heel; mat-kid top; lace or
button. .
$3.50 and $4.00
Vici-Kid; patent tip; hand
turned and welt sole; one of
our leaders; sells for
$2.50
W. A. Bohart of Dale. was In the
city yesterday and loft last night for
Portland.
B. W. Myere of Athena, has been
visiting here today, having come down
hint evening.
H. H. McReynolds, of Pilot Rock,
came In from that place last evening
for a short visit here.
Goorge D. O'Connor, manager of
the Walla Walla baseball team, was
a visitor In the city today.
Robert McOee, who has been shear
ing sheep In the McFarlane crew, has
returned home with an attack of
rheumatism.
Col. J. F. McNaught of Hermlston,
Is In the city today on business con
nected with his Irrigation project at
Hermlston.
George D. Goodhue, the creamery
man of Walla Walla, passed through
this morning from a short vacation at
his home In Portland.
Judge W. R. Kills, candidate for
congress, returned today frjm Elgin
and I.a Grande, where he has been
In the Interest of his candidacy.
C. E. Troutman returned last eve
ning from Portland and Hermlston,
having stopped off at the latter place
yesterday while on his way homeward,
Mrs. J. Sheuerman and Miss Carrie
Sheuerman of San Francisco, arrived
this morning and Joined Mr. Sheuer
man, who Is here for the wool season.
Mrs. J. Mitchell has returned from
a week's visit In Boise, and was ac
companied by Mrs. Paralee Ferguson
of that city, who will visit friends here.
E. W. Dooley, a prominent horse
buyer of North Yakima, Is In the city
today on his way to Bherman county,
where he has a number of horses on
the range.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clopton will
arrive tomorrow morning from Phoe
nix. Ariz., where they have been pass
ing the winter for the benefit of Mr.
Clopton's health.
II Come and Save
Tan Patent Leather and
Vici-Kid; button and lace;
Goodyear welt sole.
3.50 and $4 J
Duo IPaurlors
The two attractive features of our
store are
QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES.
There Is nothing new In the way of
Jewelry that Is foreign to us.
We senrch the market for the very
best designs, and buy at close figures,
and sell at small prices.
L. HUNZIKER, Jeweler and Optician
Shlmxtl Horses o Wnllii Walla..
Mr. McDonald, the horse buyers,
shipped out a carload of 19 heavy
horses to Walla Walla last evening.
Twelve head of these horses were
purchased from A I Vogel and the re
mainder were bought one In a place
In this vicinity. The horses are des
tined for the Alaskan trade nnd were
fine animals. The Alaskan demand Is
declining somewhat and buyers ore
net rushed with orders as they were
a few weeks ago.
Now Furniture Store.
W. II. Graham, formerly of the fur
niture firm of Graham & Hunter, Is
preparing to open a furniture store In
the room In the Association block,
which was formerly used by the Red
Cross pharmacy. Mr. Gruham re
cently purchased tho bankrupt stock
of W. W. liradley, and will plnce the
same on sale in his new location.
We are proud of our work installing
appliances for cleanliness and sanita
tion. They are essential to good
health. Morrow, the Plumber. 643
Main. 'Phone black 3221.
IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT?
Rogers Hair Tonic (ofJRoger et
Cie., Paris, France,) will pos
itively prevent the hair from fall,
in? out, increases its growth, re
moval dandruff andkeeps the scalp
in a healthy condition.
Use one third of a bottle and if
you are not satisfied return the
balance and will give you baok your
dol lor.
KOEPPENS'
t
The popular .prloe drug store.
ARGONAUT IOST AM
jlSat. Evening Special!
Snn Francisco's Chief Uterary Publl
ration Swept Out by Fire.
The Pan Francisco Argonaut, the
lending literary and critical pnbllca
tlon of the Pacific coast, waa entirely
burned out by the San Francisco fire
Complete files of the Argonaut
stored In four separate places In San
Francisco were all destroyed as well
us a magnificent library, the work of
fid years collection
The Argonaut frays of Its losses:
Everything belonging to or In the
custody of the Argonaut was totally
destroyed by fire. In tho cdltnrinl
and business offices', up town on Sut
ter street, and In the mechanical de
partment, down town on Merchant
street, everything went editorial II
bran', personal library, account books,
office records, manuscripts. bound
volumes, files, type-setting machinery,
folding machinery and printing ma
chinery.
Many of these things can be re
placed If the Insurance companies pay
us the dnmntres they agreed to, which
is beginning to look somewhat douht
ful. Hut while the machinery can be
replaced, much of the library can
not. and neither can the bound vol
umes, files, and manuscripts.
Ai. showing the Impossibility of pro
viding against a great conflagration
In a large modern city, here Is an In
cident. There were complete files of
Argonaut, bound volumes placed, first,
In Its up town, second. In Itn down
town departments: third, In a resi
dence two miles to the west In the
western addition- fourth, In a ware
house n mile and a half east near the
water front.
This was done for the express pur
pose of preventing the destruction of
all the bound volumes at the same
time by fire. Rut the precaution Was
futile. All of these buildings were
destroyed and all the files which they
contained are now dust nnd ashes.
TWO CI.OSK COXTKSTS.
Telegram Conccd'-s Wltliynmilie nml
ltonrnc til He Doubtful.
The Portland Telegram In a frank
and open review of the state cam
paign, practically concedes that both
Governor Chamberlain nnd Senator
Gearln are In the lend with good
chances for election.
The Telegram says of the situa
tion: The state campaign hinges upon the
contest for two offices governor and
United States senntor. It nppears to
be generally conceded thnt the repub
lican ticket, with the exception of
these two offices, will be elected by
large majorities.
There Is some speculation regard
ing the contest for Justice of the su
preme court, on the ground that senti
ment In favor of a non-partisan bench
may result In Thomas O. Halley being
elected, but the odds seem to be
largely, nt this time, In favor of Rob
ert Enkln, his republican opponent.
Jonathan Bourne nnd James Wlthy
combe, cnndldntes for United States
senator and governor, respectively, on
the republican ticket, will have tho
closest fight If the political seers are
to be relied upon.
Considerable opposition . to Bourne
exists within his own party, for
Bourne has been long on the political
turf and has naturally created many
political animosities. -Much would
seem to depend, though, on what
kind of a campaign the democrats put
up during the next two weeks, and
also on whether Senator Gearln re
turns to Oregon to take to the stump.
By many the race for governor Is
looked upon as the closest of all. Gov
ernor Chamborlnln Is making an ag
gressive campaign, speaking to large
audiences nnd making many frtenda
The governor Is making his fight on
his record as chief executive for four
years, nnd hlR popularity with all
classes of people, aside from that,
makes him a strong candidate.
argains
Come and Save
These are for Saturday Evening
After 6 o'Clock
Men's and Boys Clothing
Good
Any 50c Four-ln-hand Tie in the store for. . -25C
Any 7.1c Suspenders will sell for.... 50C
20 Dozen Johnny Joiio IlaUt tho Very Lalesu
32.60 HATS WILL GO FOR $1.05
33.00 HATS WILL GO FOR S2.25
33.50 HATS WILL GO FOR S2.70
Shaw Knit Sox, regular 26c grade, will sell, 3 pair
tor 50C
Saturday Eve.
Any 31.00 Golf Shirt in the house to go for. . -05C
Regular 15c, 2 for 25c Collars, will sell for 3 for J5C
31.25 FANCY VESTS GO FOR )5C
31.50 FANCY VESTS GO FOR $1.15
32.00 FANCY VESTS GO FOR ,'51.55
32.50 FANCY VESTS GO FOR Si. 85
33.00 FANCY VESTS GO FOR 'SlJ.30
All Straw HalH go nt a GRAND RKOICTIOV
Suturduy Kveiiiug.
60c HATS FOR 3"c "6c HATS FOR 5C
31.00 HATS FOR 7()(. 31.60 HATS FOR $1.15
Pure Fresh Groceries
Specials for Saturday Only
For 14 lbs Sugar SI. 00
For 18 lbs small white Beans Jpl .00
For 1 gallon Syrup...... 50C
For 6 lbs of 25c Coffee $1.00
For 10-bar Carton Fels Naptha Soap (K)C
For 3 boxes Toothpicks 1 OC
For 20-bar box Soap 7oC
For 1 bottle of Blue Label Ketchup 125C
For 1 lb of pure Rolled Oats. . . "5C
For C. & B. Olive Oil 85C
Dependable 'Shoes
Shoes! Shoes!
The Saturday Evening BARGAIN SHOE SALE
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., will be on again Saturday
night, if you need Shoes for the family, GET BUSY.
Children's Shoes, sizes 6 to 8 50C
Children's kid and calf, heavy soles, sizes 8 to 11;
worth 31.25 and 31.35. at SI .10
Misses' Shoes in vlcl kid, box and kangaroo calf;
worth 31.60 and 31.60; sizes 11 to 2, at $1.25
Youth's and boys' box calf Shoes, solid bottoms;
worth 31.50 to 32.00; sizes 9 to 6; at.... $1.30
Ladles' 34.00 patent kid Shoes. ' 43.00
Men's 33.50 Shoes, all leathers S3.00
These prices from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. ONLY.
Women's and Children's
R.eady-to-Wear
Garments
Ladles' 86c Muslin Drawers at 50c
Ladles' 15c Sleeveless Vests at IOC
Ladles' 31.25 Kid Gloves at 98C
Ladles' 31.60 black Fctleen Petticoats, at..$l00
Ladies' 31.10 Percale Wrappers at, each 76C
Ladles' 85c Silk Gloves at 65C
Ladies' 75c Lace Hose at ! 50C
Ladles' 25c fine Maco Hose at 10c
Ladles' 12 hie and 15c Sllkolines at, yard. . . . . . IOC
35c and 25c Corset Cover Embroideries and Flounc
lngs, great special bargain for Saturday Evening
at, yard - 19C
n
tt
The Peoples Warehouse
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
CITYBREV!TIES
Kaiser lost his dog; see Fergy.
Found, at Fergy's, Kaiser's dog.
For Sale Hack and harness. E. O.
Buy a Pianola for your piano. Easy
terms, Ellers Piano House, 813 Main
street
Twenty-five per cent off ort all trim
med patterns this wvek. Campbell
Millinery.
Hendricks' hall for rent evenings
and Sundays. No dances. 'Phone
Business college.
We hit the pipe: the lead pipe, the
Iron pipe, the vitrified sewer pipe.
Morrow, the Plumber.
Telephone operator wanted ..t
Echo. Address Butter Creek Tele
phone Company, Echo, Ore.
Put Pendleton people to -leep
peacefully and In perfect comfort on
B. M. O. E. Nuff sed. U C Rader. I
Leathers' Transfer & Storage Co. 1
'Phone mnln 611 at all hours. Office j
and stand at Grltmnn's cigar store.
When In Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 31 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free 'bus.
For Rent For a pnriod of three
months or more, a nicely-furnished 6
room house, centrally located. Ad
dress X, this office.
Genuine trained vermin dogs for
sale. Will not chase deer. Guaran
teed as represented. Address W. B.
Honeyman, 779 Hoyt street, Portland,
Ore.
fiovemor Clinmberlnln Through.
Governor Chamberlain passed down
the O. R. & N. this afternoon from
T'nlon and I.a Gfande, where he has
held rousing meetings during the past
few days. He goes to Heppner where
he will hold a number of meetings
before returning to Salem. He Is high
ly encouraged with the prospects for
his election and returns from a tour
of eastern Oregon with assurances
of ft heavy Vote. He is anticipating
hir visit to Uamtllla county the last
week In May with milch pleasure. Ho
will address the Umatilla county pio
neers' association at Weston on June
2 In the afternoon and will speak In
this city In the evening of the same
- "
Wanted Competent salesmen to
represent factory on the road. Posi
tion permanent. Address Dept. 42,
1010 Atwood Bldg., Chicago.
Dressed chickens for Sunday din
ners. 'Phone Gordon & Harrison,
Court street.
Weathered Oak Furniture
Makes the Home Beautiful
Are you figuring on fitting up a new home, or primping up a Y
little on the old home? X
If so, you will make a great mistake by 'buying before you see
my new line of leather upholstered, weathered oak furniture. ?
Dining room Tables 825 to $35
Dining room Chairs, $2.50 to 85
Buffets from $19 to $SJ
China Closets from $18 to $25
' Rockers $3.50 to $15
Library Tables $12 to $20
Jardiniere Stands $1 to $3
Sofas and Parlor Furniture
upholstered to match.
For Rent
Suite unfurnished
Lewis Hunter
:
Successor1 tt Graham & Hunter
Near St. George Hotel.
housekeeping rooms In East Oregon-1
Ian building. Hot and cold water and !
bath on same floor. Inquire this of- j
'
flee.
WOOL GR.OWER.S
ATTENTION!
Now that the other wool warehouses nro rapidly filling up, and becom
ing crowded, the wool buyers feel that In order to carefully Inspect the
wools at the Sales, the wools, ns far as possible should be stored where
they can be examined to the best advantage to the growers.
i
The Independent Warehouse
Is In the largest nnd best lighted warehouses in Oregon. Insurance
and warehouse charges as low or lower than any warehouse in town. Is
entirely INDEPENDENT of any other corporation.
Auction sales, which will be attended by all the wool buyers, will be
held In the Independent Warehouse on days set by the Woolgrowers' As
sociation. Independent Wool Warehouse Co.
-.