a
Ten days of January White Selling,
Commencing Friday, January 1 1 .
This event of "Special Bargain Giving" surpasses any
previous attempt. The goods are all new.
No shopworn stuff to clean up.
Get a "Cranks" $25 Spring Suit Free
For a good guess.
Read my ads in both papers, five prizes in all for good
guesses if you don't know about it come in and
ask, we'll explain it. Guesses are free.
JANUARY WHITE SALE
Commencing
FriJJan. 11
Lily White Undermuslins. Children's Dresses. Laces and Embroideries of Exquisite New Types.
www Mm
The first time in
this store's experi
ence to offer
such values.
Every garment in
this sale is gua
ranteed to be full
in measurements..
No skimpy ones.
The Largest Single Purchase of White Undermuslins ever
Brought to Pendleton, Many Values Worth Double.
45c Values at 25c
KiU l.An V,c values 111 Corset Covers and drawers, beautifully
trimmed with laces and emh-o'd.Tl'.K. every garment full
measure, nr.cl made In the newest styles. These grades sell In
most store fur ".c and 50c, and then you never get a chance to get
them when Ihey are new and fresh. Hemembcr, only 26c each
R
$1.00 Values at 68c
RKAI. f 1.00 values in Corset Covers, Cowns, Skirts and Drawers.
Garments showing skilled workmanship, quality, material and
luw round tnread lace effects. Many trimmed with beautiful
embroidery mid Insertions, in fact, a grouping together ft many styles
worth more than a dollar, and representing the more superior un
dermuslins for women, ltemember. they are only 8c
$2.50 Values at $1.33
IT requires but showing of these lovely garments to arouse the
keenest interest. Women of this vicinity know they can depend
on this slore for quality goods, and we can honestly say, here are
values that ere up to the standard of perfection. Real 12.50 values
for 11.53. Remember, at "CRANK'S."
60c Values at 38c
REALLY 60c values In Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts that
are nicely trimmed with la.es ar.d embroidery. Drawers with
wide rows of lace insertion? and edges, some with embroidery
as well. Corset Covers with lace insertions and edges, also embroid
ery trimmed, with Insertions in the back, remember, only 3Sc
$1.50 Values at 98c
REMEMBER the $1.50 and tl.'l values are (Sowns. Drawers,
Coisft Covers, Skirts and Skitt Chiniese. It's fully decided in
our own mind to make this value-giving event the epoch where
by all future sales shall be measured. These garments are of the
most dependable quality, many trimmed with handsome oriental laces
and lily white embroideries. Re member, all go at 9Sc each at
"CRANK'S."
Children's White Dresses
A Varied and Beautiful Assortment.
43 cl'iesscs and Slips 25c
itc Dresses and Underskirts 38c
"Tic Di esses and Underskirts 48c
J1.00 Dresses and Underskirts 68c
1.r,0 Pi esses 98c
$5.00 Presses SI. 18
JS.50 Dresses S1.33
75c Values at 48c
REMARKABLE styles, 75c downs. Skirts, Drawers and Cciset
Covers. You would think they meant to sell for anyway $1.
Some trimmed with wide lace and insertions, some with em
broidery insertions and edges. Extra quality of Lonsdale, nainsooks
and cambrics u?ed in the production of these garments, i Not a single
g.irment worth less than 75c. Remember, they arc now 4Sc only.
$2.00 Values at $1.18
YOU should see the J2.00 values in Drawers. Corset Covers.
Gowns, Skirts and Chlmese tint will sell for S 1.1 S each. It re
quires but the seeing to convince you of their daintiness and
bewitching charm. It's a most tiaboiate display of sheer white gar
ments, beautifully ornamented with finest laces and embroideries
you know, at "CRANK'S."
$3.50 Values at $1.98
OUR first great undermuslm s.tln will prove to you the best you
ever witnessed. Any of your undermuslln wants can he filled
here at really about half their worth. Every garment made
under most sanitary conditions. Real $3.50 values elaborately orna
mented are now Jl.t'8. Remember, at "CRANK'S."
Corset Cover Embroideries, dainty new designs
worth 35c and 40c yard, now per yard - - -
20c
All Mail Orders are
Carefully Filled.
Embroideries 8 inches Wide, New Spring Patterns
Lily White, now, per yard -
,
i
q71
- W 11
LEASE PUBLIC LAND
llll.lj TO 1VK STOCK
MEN TIIF, HANGE.
firiinltir Pdirkctt, of Nebraska, Woulel
Provide Liirgc Fnstui'cs fer Steick.
men or the West 1 Ins a Bill to
l,ono 1111)110 Domain fer Term of
IB Vcnrs Movement Started by the
Order te Remove Fences.
A bill to lease the public domain
for grazing land has been Introduced
In tlx! present session ot congress.
While the measure will not affect
Umatilla county If passed, yet some of
Vts features bid Interesting.
A dispatch from Washington says:
President Roosevelt's order com
pelling the removal of all fences from
publk lands lias already home fruit.
Senator llurkelt, of Nebraska, today
introduced bill authorizing the leas
ing of all public grazing lands under
the direction of the secretary of agri
culture, holders of leases to have the
privilege of fencing land so obtulned.
The bill places no restriction upon
,h. ..moinit of land that may bo leased
bv any Individual or company, but
Blves a preferenco right to nomesieaa
ers and permanent settlers on lands
adjacent to lhe public range, the lease
to he for a period of not more than
10 years. The fee to be exacted for
grating is not fixed by bill but is left
to the secretary of agriculture.
Moneys derived from the gracing
fees are to constitute a grazing fund
which will pay costs of administration.
Ten per cent of the fund goes to the
counties In which the fees are paid.
The :pnblic range is to be subdivided
Into grazing districts, each under fed
eral admhdstiatlon, with grazing of
ficials to prevent overgrazing or leiss
"from other causes. Western men arc
likely to unite on some such a grazing
bill In order to protect the stcckmen
who will otherwise suffer under the
president's order.
TljeTljeater
Cured of Lung Trouble.
narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run
down In weight to 136 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally I began taking
Dr. King's Now Discovery, and con
tinued this for about six months,
when my cough and lung trouble
were entirely gone and I was restored
to my normal weight, 170 pounds."
Thousands of persons are healed every
year. Guaranteed at Tallman & Co.'a
drug store. 60c and fl.00. Trial bot
tle free.
Allen liMMe in "Kerry (inn."
"Kerry 'Tow," famous for Its black
smith shop and curler pigeons, will
be the attraction at the Frazer theater
Tuesday night. It will ,be presented
here by Allen Doone and the Joseph
Murphy company mil a special pro
duction, including two race horses.
There is n :t a play on the road that
h is enjoyed as much general prosper
ity as has "Kerry (low."
For over 30 years Joseph Murphy
has played it in every part of the
I'nlted Slaies and Canada. He retir
ed' two seasons ago probably with
"It (s now 11 years since I had a-Lmore money at his command than any
Dr. Qenoway, city physician and
health officer at Spokane, reports 18
cases of smallpox at the present time
In Spokane.
acter now living, and In turning the
play over to Mr. Doone he has bestow
ed upon this younk' man not only an
opportunity to become famous, but
to acquire wealth as well, for the'play
shioj Mr. Murphy's retirement con
tinues as well as iu days of old, and
there Is Utile eiuestlon to doubt but
what It will play to full houses when
horv. .
Swedish-American type before, but
this Is one of the first instances that
the playwright has constructed a
drama in which the leading role is
that or a yi ung girl of Swedish par
entage. The part Is in no sense a
parcdy, but a skillful piece of charac
ter study, true to nature and with
no exaggeration.
The story is mclo-dramatie at times
and there are some stirring episodes :
wovan into the play. The part of ,
Tl'ly will he played by Miss Adelaide j
Harlan, a vivacious anil eceentric com
edienne of rare merit and charm. She !
Is of Svediidi birth and Is widely ac- j
cepted as 4 lie best Swedish-American
comedienne of the slage.
Tile e'ompany has been chosen by
Manager Fred Falkner with care and
Judgment and the performance will
put In evidence every quality and
equipment nece'ssary to make it one
of the notable events of the season.
It will be seen a' the Frazer theater
tomorrow night.
WHITF il
fully avoided and only that which Is
besc and noblest In the delineation
allowed to creep In within the lines of ! Oriental Cntlle
the situation.
The play affords Miss Ixiwe every
opportunity to do excellent work and
she takes full advantage of these op
portunities. The company assisting
I, WF.OS CHINESE.
White
'Tilly Olsen" Tomorrow Night.
One of the brightest and moot amus
ing of the new comedies of the theat
rical year is "Tilly Olson," a Swedlsh
merlcan dialect play. The principal
role Is that of a young Swedish girl,
a sort of Scandinavian Sis Hopklils
an entirely new and novel stage role.
There have been stage heroes of the
"Nettle the News Olrl."
One of the most important engage
ments of the year, not from the stand
point of theatrical effect, but from
pi pillar Interest will be the coming
of dainty lsabelle I.owe and her ex
cellent company on next Wednesday
night at the Frazer.
She will produce "Nettle the News
Girl," a story of life in New York.
The character Is claimed to be a re
production of what is to be seen on
the east side of New York every day
In tlio year, the extremes being care-
King Takes
Bride In South Dakota.
"Fllday," the Chinese cattle king, Is
enjoving his second honeymoon with
a white wife, says a dispatch from
h-r is claimed to he one of the best I Custer. S. H. The ceermony was per
on the road, and the scenic accessor- j formed by Judge Fe.iy of this city, and
ies .ire nil that are required to make FlU'ny and his wife, formerly Mist
the production complete in every de- Mav I. ice. have Just left on their
t-.il, ! i ddii'i; i mi
The bride cam to the hills about
S100 Reward. $100, i three years ago from Kansas and has
The readers of this paper will be pleased been llv'ng with her sister, Mrs. H. D.
to learn that there is at least one dreaded p,.,!. .., i:..,,, .... ...,,,,,1, T,ienlnlno
disease that science has been able to cure V , " a ,a"r11 at-Jolnln?
In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's that of the Chinese cattleman. Miss
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure Rice was an attractive girl and a re
known to the mcdlra fraternity. Catarrh , ,-,. ,.,. .,,
helng a constitutional disease, require, a . '"l,,,V "? horsewoman. It waa
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh I during her inanv rides through the
SjSn xlSW?, h h'n" acquainted
system, thereby destroying the foundation of ! w!:h V Mday, who was alw ays scouring
the disease, and giving the patient itrengtb the hills and vallws on the lookout
by building up the constitution and assist- , ,. ,,i.. ti,' ,.
Ing nature In doing Its work. The proprle-1 f"' hl cattl' 1 , (nl" '"Sether
tors have so much faith In Its curative 1 o!:en and a great friendship sprung
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol- : Uj) ber.veen them.
la rs for any case that It falls to enre. Send , ,. , . ., t ., ,
for list of testimonials. ! spring Fllday s first wife died
Address F. J. CHKNKT ft CO., Toledo. O. after a long and painful lllnefs, and
T.la.ir.r.''iF;Xn.5f.r eHp.tle-.S-- V"'" RU'' Wa,cl,Pd Xh' u"CMSIn
aUe:,t:rn and the gentleness which
the Chinaman showed his sick wife,
she became still more Interested in
the Americanized Celestial.
Itefrlgerator Car Sender. j
Effective at once the O. R. & N.
company will inaugurate a weekly
refrigerator car service from Port
land. The refrigerator cars will leave
Portland every Tuesday and will han
dle perishable stuff for all point
east of Umatilla. A similar aervlve
will be operated on the Washington
division.
The city council of Rltzvlllo hay
voted to appropriate J1000 annually
for the maintenance of u Carnegie li
brary. Carnegie donates $10,000 for
a building. The matter of a site Is
still in Issue.