PAUK TWO.
DAILT EAST OREGONIAX, ' PEXDLETON, OREGON. W EDNESDAY. FFniHTARY 6, 1907.
FTOHT PAOESi.
MUYV O'ip'U UU UU HJ'HJ'
New Wool Checks and Plaids
New Plain and Fancy Silks
New Wash Goods
New Embroideries and Laces
We open the selling of spring merchandise with the
largest and best varieties of high-grade, stylish goods we
have ever shown'.
Don't delay your summer sewing It's not a bit too
early to make your selections. The choicest and prettiest
styles and patterns are chosen early. You haqe the ad
vantage here of immense assortment of the newest and
choicest of the world's productions. Many of these pat
terns cannot be duplicated later in the season at any
)rice clearly the advantage of style, quality, and price
ies in an early buying.
15 piece of Beautiful IrL-h Dimity
in plain color or dainty figure, and
floral designs; an excellent wash fab
ric; full ?0-lnch wide; special value
at, yard I50
eo pieces French r.atlste In dainty
flora! derlgni!, plain and small dotted
effects; a very popular wash fabric,
for summer wear, SO-lnch wide, at
yard 5 '
10 piece. Egyptian Vollalne, In the
light plain shade, a medium weight
summer fibrin. H-lnch wide, at,
. y-ird 23c
J 2 piece. Embroidered S1se In
blue. A!ice. and lavender 7-S-lach
checks washable and make charm
tr.ir gowns,. 8-lm;h wide; excellent
style and value at, yard 35c
12 pieces Mercerized Chambrays In
the plain Hummer shades of light
N, greys, tans and creams, 29-Inch
wiile and very serviceable; special at,
yard SOc
10 pie Satin Checked Chiffons In
the beautiful evening shades; the
most beautiful of this season's hand
some fcibii, 2 inches wide, at,
yard 0"0
10 pieces Embroidered Chiffons, a
heaullful white silky cloth In shadow
stripes and plaid and checked effects,
with embroidered figures, at yard 65o
10 pieces Mercerized Linens, in the
several shades of blues only 29 Inches
wide; serviceable and swell for shirt
waists and suits, at, yard SOc
6 pieced I loured Crepe de Chines
handsome fabrics for gowns, waists
and party dresses; extensively used
for rcarfs, etc., 24 Inches wide, at 75c
Beautiful linlnbow Silks for scarfs
and waists, 27 Inches wide, at yd. 75c
7 piece, of new Shadow Plaid Chiffon
l'nruiman, 45 Inches wide, In shades of
tan, grey, green and blue; very
specl-tl at, yard 11.39
6 pieces Shadow Plaid Suitings In
g.-eys, greens and browns. 36 Inches
uide; great special at, yard 65o
3l pieces Xcw Kephyr Ginghams, at
yard 12'4c
0 piece Cotton Challies at 5c
New goods arriving daily by every
freight an J express.
WANTED- Three apprentice girls to learn millinery.
Apply Monday.
The Peoples Warehouse
Save Your Coupons.
rlWherelitlPaysl jtoyTrade.'t
BANQUET ENDS IX A BRAWI,
French Dancer Cracked the Head of a
Dignitary With a Bottle.
The following dispatch from Rome
shows something of the Innocent
amusements of the diplomats and dig
nitaries of the Italian capital: .
A dinner was given here tne omer
,in tn eelehrnte the deoarture of the
rretnrv of a foreign embassy to the
Qulrlnal. Among the guests were
many representatives of emDassies
and legations accredited Doth to the
Qtilrinal and the Vatican.
After midnight the dinner degener
ated Into a brawl. Two men seized a
French danseuse and hoisted her on
to the table. She fled. Then Vera
Sylvas. another danseuse, was seized
and tossed on the table. One diner
tose.l the salt cellar at the danseuse
and the salt entered her eyes.
Thfl rinnseiiep seized a champagne
bottle and struck Senor Diaz, secre
tary of the Spanish embassy to the
Vatican, over the head. He fell In a
pool of blood. The guests then took
Ides for and against the danseuse and
a free fight ensued.
Pmfessnr Mazzonl. a pnyslclan,
found that the diplomat's skull was
fractured and one eye destroyed.
Senor Diaz may die. Vera Sylvas has
fieH from the cltv. but the police are
pursuing her. The pope has de
manded the resignation or ail tnose
participating in the orgy.
TULIORS COHQUEEIED
Overwhelming. Proof that Lydia E.'PinkhamV
Vegetable Compouna oucceea
INVENTOR SEEKS ITIS RIGHT.
Government Owes a Missouri Man
Over $5,000,000.
If a bill introduced In the house
this week by Representative Shartel
of Missouri, is acted upon lavoramy
Peter McMillan of Pierce city, aio.
will be richer bv J5.000.000. says a
dispatch from Jefferson City. The
bill calls upon the secretary of the
treasury to pay that sum to Mr. Mc
Millan in settlement of the claim he
has filed against the government for
rnvnlties fnr the use of an invention.
Some years ago the Mlssourlan pat
ented a device for locking armor plate
to warsnips by means or a Key or
keys.
The TTnltert States naw has utilized
this method in putting armor on the
TT. s. S. Oregon and everv battleshlD
and armored cruiser built since then
is Bald to have had her plates fitted
with the McMillan patem.
Not only the navy of this country
has adopted the device, but the bat
tleships of the Japanese and Russian
navies also are said to have taken It
up. There does not seem to be any
question as to the validity of Mr. Mc
Millan's claim, but It Is doubtful It the
Shartel measure will pass at this ses
sion because of the rush of business.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Ljdta B. Plnkhatna Vegetable Com
pound U the conquering of woman
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of a tumor U so in
sidioua that frequently ita presence
is wholly unsuspected until it is well
advanced. ,
So called "wandering pains may
come from 1U early stages or the
presence of danger may be made
manifest by excesaie monthly peYlods
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through thegroin and
thigh.
If you have mysterious pains, if
there are Indications of Inflammation
or displacement, secure a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, right away and begin iU use.
The following letters should con
rince every suffering woman of its
virtue, and that it actually does
conquer tumors.
Mrs. May Fry, of 838 W. Colfax
Ave , South Bend, Ind., writes :
Dear Mrs. Plnkham :
"I take great pleasure In wrlt-
t Y. .. T, Inr what Lvdia B.
Ill U Ml Lil O L, I. JVM .v.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I also took the Blood
n ia 1 -1 .... HnAAB with the
rurmer iu iiwiuow
Compound. Your medicine removed a
cyst tumor ol four years growm,
WUltiU Vlli TO v v " I "
declared I had. They had said that
only an operation could neip me. i aw
very thankful that I followed a friend's
ji rX A tMlf An, mMUnine. It has
W.
made me a strong and well woman and
I shall recommena it as mug
Mrs. E. T. Hayea, of 28 Buggies St,
Boston, Mass., writes :
run- Mr Plnkham :
different doctors'
treatment for a long time without
li. ti... m T haI a. fibroid
I. 1UBJ - -
- Kn-nn wu awollon ana
I .ntT're with irreat nain. I wrote
to you for advice, you replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
today 1 am a wen women. i.jrui.
Yii 1.1 VaMtiKU Pnmnnnnd eX-
IlUBUUil. I -
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
wnoie system.
Mrs. Perry Byera, of Mt Pleasant,
j.owa, writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham I
"1 was told by my physician that I
had a fibroid tumor and that I would
have to be operated upon, I wrote to
you for advice, wnicii j. 1
fnlly and took Lydia E. Plnkham a
Vegetable Compound. I am not only .
oured of the tumor du u.u
troubles and can do an my own worn
after cigh years of suffering.
Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Scott, H. T.
writes :
Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
"Hometlme ago 1 wrote you ior
advice about a tumor which the doctors
thought would have to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound ana to-aay am a
well woman."
Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrlft, Pa.,
Titos:
Dear Mrs. Plnkham
"I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
It for me alter two onewn
me up. I was sick four years before I
began to take tne uinipouuu, uu-
.iiH Lvdia E Pinkham's Veget
able Compound far and near."
Such testimony aa above is con
vincing evidence that Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound standi
without a peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms aa
Bearing-down Sensations, Displace
ments, Irregularities and Backache,
etc. Women should remember that it
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Sjund that Is ouring so many women
on't forget to insist upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which he call "just
as good."
Mrs. rinkbta's lavlutJoB to Women.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are Invited to
write Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Masa.,
for advice. She Is the Mrs. Plnkham
who has been advising sick women
free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Lydia B. Plnk
ham In advising. Thus she la especially
well qualified to guide sick women
back to health.
ARCXDANT FEED OX RESERVE.
So Stated by George McDonnld, Who
Range In District 1.
"Range is not scarce on the re
serve," said Ccorge McDonald an ex
tensive Umatilla county sheepman, to
a reporter for the Walla Walla Bul
letin.
"Whv. down In district No. 1 we
f! more crowded than any other
t-lnce on the reserve last year and
vet our animals were In better con
dition last fall than ever before.
"We only average 1 7-8 acres to a
sheen ilown there and in some nlnces
they have five acres. If we can get
along so well on mat surely tne
others ought to have enough.
It Is not scarcity or range that is
ctus!ng the trouble but dispute over
the division of It. There Is plenty for
Tne range is Deing cut aown
more than
PIANOS,
PIANOLA
PIANOS,
and ORGANS
bring happiness into our homes. Wj
are offering beautiful pianos at prices
never before offered In Pendleton. We
want every one to come and see them.
They ?ire always, cn exhibition and
w are always glad to show them
whether or not you are ready to buy.
j Our plan of selling Is easy and our
! payments small. We have over 40
different makes to select from and
thev range In price frcm $J00 to
I $1000. Xo one who wants music In
the nme can afford to overlook the
i.oj nnrtunlty offered by our house at
' this time. As the plow and harrow Is
esyentbl to successful farming, so 1
tlie piano essential to the successful
education of your daughter. Come
In and see us early and select what
will suit you NOW.
EII.EHS PIAXO ROCHE,
! SIS Main St., Pendleton, Ore.
O. Rogers, Manngrr.
all.
this year but we had
enotich hist vear.
"There is bound to be some dlsa-
greement where there are so many ' government might cut down the
people hut I think It will all be B,.t. number of animals allowed to graze."
tied up In a fair way for everybody.
. , . . , , , . . . I fiovernor Folk of Mlssnuil, Is re-
The Impression should not get abroad . . . ....
' eoverlna from an attack of pneumo-
that range Is scarce for that Is not n,a He at hl, hom, nt Jefferson
so and might do us harm because the : city.
.
GENKKAL NEWS.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Apparently another serious effort
to remove the state capital of Mis
souri will never be made, aa "by con
sent." or at leat with surprising
unanimity the pres of all portions of
the state are advocating the building
o" a new capltol at Jefferson City.
In an early morning uncounter with
a footpad In the residence district of
I.os Angeles, Police Officer C. A. May
win shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed. His assailant, William Rooas,
who Is alleged to be an ex-convlct,
was killed by Officer J. M. Hoover,
en Instant after May was shot.
George Kiermer and Santa Valen
tine carried out a suicide pact in a
Mlnneanolls hotel by inhaling ga
Moth were laborers and had been out
of work for some time. They had said
thev were badly In need of money.
The bodies were found side by side in
a bed in their room.
Mrs. F. B. Green of Oak Point, a
suburb of Chicago, bitten by her S-year-old
son .whom she was treating
for scarlet fever, and may aa a re
sult lose her hand. Infection from
the bite caused blood poisoning. Am
putation of ono finger has failed to
arrest the malady. The child died
January 25.
Thomas Shortell and Alfred C.
H.-irvey, boxing Instructor and physi
cal director respectively of St Bar
thnlfitnvw'a narlah house. New York,
we-e held In llf.00 ball each to await
Ai.veinumenti in the case of John
Mason, who was Injured In a boxing
match at the Parish house and who
mnv die. They are charged with aid
ing and abetting a private boxing
match.
Powder river Is making trouble at
Baker City, with some prospects of
deserting the present channel in the
center of town.
Ttventv-three carloads of cattle
were shipped from Baker City during
the past week to Havensvllie. Kan.
All were stockers, destined to be lull
fed in the vicinity of Havensviue.
where there were Immense crops last
fall of corn, kafflr, sorghum ana
other forage crops.
C. W, Lake U putting his shearing
plant Into condition for the spring
work. He has contracted to trim the
wool of 1T5.000 sheep this year. The
first Job will be at the Ballard &
Johnson corrals, where 35,ft00 head
will be clipped.. After he completes
his work here he will move his plant
to Montana, where he has a contract
for 100.000 head. Kmmett Index.
it a arinclal meeting of the stock-
hni.iers of the Dayton. Wash., cream-
nnmmlttee of three, consisting
r,r h. A. Kaenuler. J. w. Jesse ana
a r- darken, uilh aDDOlnted to lnvcs
iimo the finances and dispose of the
rw.mnnnv'a manufacturing plant The
oiir of the cntemrlse is sola to
be due to Incompetent management or
the plant.
A In r ire neat of Owls haa been or
trnntrei Ht WaltsbUrg. WaSh. Most Of
the towns In the Palouse and to Walla
Walla have already organized, on
Tuesday, February 6, Kennewlck, will
k. i.,..iii.h. r,n the sixth. Seattle:
the eighth, Victoria, B. C; the ninth,
ith. B. C. and on the 11th
Mnnmnin. B. Ci. Following Colfak and
.lit v.- inMtltntari The Owls
originated In Walla Walla.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. Oeorge. W. A Mullin and
wife. Echo: C. L. Swain, Milton; C. T.
Godwin, Milton; 8. R. Caplinger, Wes
ton; L. D. Hoy, Seattle; J. W. Baker,
Portland; C. W. Maddern, Portland;
J. J. Hogan, Portland; R. J. Blckncll,
Ontario; W. Isaacs, Portland; T. A.
indwell, Union; L. W. White, San
Francisco: O. F. Leonard, Hot Lake
C. M. Roberts, Eedford; O. D. Malott,
Pullman; P. Nester, Baker City; A.
E. Johnson, Moscow; H. A. Vincent,
Portland.
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honev and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles, Is not affect
ed hv the Nutlonal Pure Food and
Drug Law as It contains no opiates
or other harmful nrugs, anu we rec
ommend It as a safe remedy for chil
dren and adults. Koeppen Drug
Store.
0
.ft
0"
Claud Young, a young miner, -vaa
found beaten to death In a San Fran
cisco hotel. The deed had been
done with his own hob-nailed boots.
The report of the autopsy surgeon
says that Young was struck 30 or 40
blows, any two or three of which
would have been sufficient to cause
death. Fred Oentosa, an "underwlt
ted" employe of the hotel, has been
arrested.
Eatrayed.
Strayed from my place on the res
ervation, one grey mare; weight 1300
pounds; branded "LW" on left shoul
der; crippled In front legs; liberal .re
ward for return or Information lead
ing to recovery. L. F. Anderson, Box
98, Pendleton.
WE WILL be prepared to furnish gas for lighting
and cooking by April 1st, if we have applicants
enough to start the Plant First come first served, get
in your applications for service pipes at once.
Don't pay a fancy price for water-soaked
wood and mine-run coal.
A GOOD Gas Range only costs you from $1 7.50
to $35.00. We lay all pipe from main to curb
free of cost and only charge you 1 5c per foot from
curb to stove and 10c for elbows and "T's" etc.
Gas for Heating and Cooking costs you
' $2.00 per 1,000.
THE average cost per month for cooking is $3.00
We furnish the meters. A heater for kitchen
hot water service will cost you $9 and will heat tank
of water in thirty minutes.
Maximum of Results for Minimum Trouble.
(2
u
If
NORTHWESTERN GftS S
MATLOCK BUILDING.
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