PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. TnCIlSDAr, FEBflVAIlT T, 1MT.
rroirr pagik
HIGHT0FWAYI5
VERY COSTLY
TWO SALES
CLOTHING and
EMBROIDERIES
Friday and Saturday
AT
The Peoples Warehouse
10 pieces White lUercerized Waistings,
regular 35c and 40c values at
I9c
10 pieces Shadow 'Plaid Cotton Dress
Goods, 30 in. wide reg. 20c values at
12 I -2 c
15 pieces Japanese Crepes or Kimona
Cloth, 30 in. wide, reg. 25c values at
12 l-2c
36 pieces Corset Cover Embroidery, 16
and 18 in. wide, regular 45c and 50c
values at
29c
5 dozen Children's Umbrellas, regular
50c values at
35c
25 dozen Women's Black Cotton Hose,
regular 12 l-2c values at
7 l-2c
25 pieces New Torchon Laces and In
sertions, regular 8c and 10c values at
5c
6 pieces White Apron Lawn, 45 in. wide
regular 25c values at
I5c
5 dozen Plaid Silk Waists, regular $6.50
and $7.50 values at
$4.95
3 dozen Fleeced Kimonas, full length,
regular 51.85 value at
$1.19
6 dozen Mercerized Satteen Underskirts,
regular $1.35 values at
98c
6 dozen Ladies' Panama Skirts in Blacks
and Plaids, regular $5.00 up to $6.50
values at
$4.50
36-inch New French Penangs and Per
cales, in light and dark colors at
I5c
Friday and Saturday we will offer 100
Men's Suits at just one half price, they
're remnants, suits left over from the
past season, all prices from $6.50 to
$30.00 at
1-2, Price
Any Hat in the house will be reduced 25
per cent Friday and Saturday, and
some will be reduced as much as 50
per cent, don't miss this chance.
All our immense stock of Overcoats will
be greatly reduced Friday & Saturday.
You can make good interest on your
money by buying an Overcoat now.
We've all the new cuts and styles, come
and see them.
Now is Your Opportunity to Save
Money.
You'll tind everything just as advertised.
LAND VALVES MAT
IJAIl F.LECTIUC LINES.
Wiillu Wnllu Traction C'oniimny FtiuLs
That It Cimimt Afford to Pnjr Enor- ;
nous Prices AsUed by Fanners for
Right or Way Walliiln lirnnoh
Lino May Bo Changed.
Walla Wulla Feb. 7. Exorbitant
prices which the farmers along the
proposed line, of the Dayton-Wallula
Traction company or Columbia &
Walla Walla company, demanded for
their land has caused the practical
abandonment of the original route se
lected. The directors of the road are
now planning on running the road
through another section of the coun
try, where the prices will not be so
high.
General Manager J. H. Morrow of
the C. & W. W. said today that it was
a fact that the high prices betng asked
had caused the practical abandon
ment of the route near Dayton, but
that he could not say Just where the
road would run, as that was still un
decided. .
According to word from Dayton, as
soon as this report was spread, a del
egation of farmers at once met with
Captain M. R. Hanger, one of the di
rectors, with the object of arranging
a new route, to pass up Whetstone
Hollow to Turner, 12 miles north of
Dayton, and connect with the Graves
line In Whitman county.
An offer of $100,000, it is claimed,
was made to the promoters of the line
to have the road constructed along
the above route. If this Is done It Is
claimed that there will be electric
communication from Coeur d'Alene
City, Idaho, to Wallula, Wash., as the
road from Coeur d'Alene runs to Spo-
kane and the Spokane & Inland is I
now building to the Palouse country,
where the latest report says, the C.
& W. W. will be connected.
Clothing Cheaper Than Ever
$12.50 and $13.56 Suits for . .
Men's pood reliable Suits for .
Young Men's Suits for
$8.98
$6.98
$5.98
Embroideries
Special Values in Emcroidery this Week.
One lot goes at ........ 4c yd.
One lot goes at 10c yd.
One lot goes at 15c yd.
Corset Cover Embroidery
19c, 22c, 30c, 45c and 60c
Every piece of Embroidery is cheaper this week.
THE FAIR STORE
PENDLETON, OREGON
B-I-R-C-H
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The annual Sunday school conven
tion of Morrow county' will be held
at Ior.e February' 7 and 8. State
FI'.M Worker Charles A. Phlpps will
be prsent and assist in the conven
tion. Ten miles northwest of Kerby, Or.,
a mammoth ledge of asbestos has
been uncovered. So far as known It
is the biggest and richest body of this
mineral ever brought to light on the
coast.
John McCarty of lone, recently sold
all h's cattle and hay, 75 head of
cattle and 75 tons of hay, to Ray
Falrchllds. He expects to move to
California in the near future, where
he holds land Interests.
K. W. Clay, the negro who attack
el Mr. Rose Bloom on Fifth avenue,
at Seattle, south, and attempted to
tear rings from her ears, was sen
tenced to serve seven years In the
penitentiary by Superior Judge Mor
ris. Fred Miller of Kalama, Wash., has
taken his last look at the outside
world, and Is now In the penitentiary,
x waiting for Friday, March 21, when
he is sentenced to mount the gallows
and pay the penalty for murdering
his chum. Frits DIerks.
Two hundred and fifty head of alfalfa-fed
beef cattle which averaged
1150 pounds, were delivered at On
tario Wednesday to Jones & Cox,
eastern cattle buyers, by cattlemen.
These are the first alfalfa-fed cattle
ever shipped to the eastern market
from this locality.
The damage suit against H. L.
Hlnes of Prescott, formerly of Walla
Walla, for assault and battery,
trought by F. E. Nelson, contractor,
has been heard In Walla Walla. The
Jury rendered a verdict for 1300
sgalnft the defendant, who was sued
for 1500. Hlnes will probably ap
peal the case.
i
GEXilRAL NEWS.
Flagman Shirle Cooley was killed,
and Engineer J. W. McPherson and
Fireman Harry Sheets, both of Lex
ington, Yy., were fatally injured yes
terday when an engine Jumped the
track, upset and exploded.
Hugh Clements of London, who
predicted the recent earthquake, says
there will be more in Europe In Feb
ruary, particularly In the western
counties of England and along the
Scotch borders, February 21.
The house yesterday passed a bill
in Missouri reducing passenger rates
to 2 cents a mile on all main railroads
In that state and 3 cents on Indepen
dent lines less than 40 miles in
length. It Is considered certain that
the hill will pass the senate.
William Hlgley, a veteran of the
civil war, 63 years of age, was found
frozen to death within the home
grounds at Leavenworth, Kan., yes
terday. He had crawled through a
hole in a hedgo fence, but being ex
hausted he sank within sight of his
barracks, and died from exposure.
Mrs. Polly Weed Baker, aged 65,
has filed a. suit for divorce from her
eighth husband, William Baker, at
Roonvllle, Ind. She has the record
of being the most married woman In
the state. Of her eight husbands,
Mm. Weed divorced five, one died
and one committed suicide by Jump
ing Into a well. She is worth about
125,000.
Standing In the doorway of an
apartment he use where guests had
assembled to witness a wedding Tues
day evening, a stranger, supposed to
be Ulrlch Hudgren, of Waterbury,
Conn., blew out his brains at New
Tork. Death was Instantaneous. His
presence wis not noticed until the
shot was fired. The marriage was
performed an hour afterwards.
Read the East Oregonlan.
Tea
J-AjTolgerfclsl
CEYLON 1
Satisfaction j
SEVEN FLAVORS
Golden Gate Japan
Golden Gate Km;lish Breakfast
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate Oolong
uolden uate ranty Jilend ty
Golden Gate Gunnoudcr !
Golden Gate Black and Green
Vackti m Flamr-Titht Cartmu
J. A. Folger & Co., San Fiandsco
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. L. D. Hoy, Se
attle; H. Itoehnberg, Denver; W. A.
Ornlnger, Kansas City; E. T. John
son, Portland; -Mrs. Truett. .Moscow;
J. A. Fldaker, Spokane: James M.
Idll, P.aker City; O. F. Leonard, Hot
Lake; Harry H. Hlatt, Baker City;
Julia Limllsky, F.abiter; W. M. Phil
ips, Baker City; A. C. Eastwood,
Rochester; George T. St.ither, Den
ver: James and wife, Wallace; J. W.
Hagednn and wife. Tacoma; J. F.
Conwell, Spokane; Georgo C. Suther
land, Walla Walla; C. W. Isaacs,
Spokane: W. E. Crason, Walla Walla;
Allen" J. Olson, Wallace; F. L. Fink
lea, Walla Walla: George McCully,
Spokane; .1. W. Baker. Portland; C.
B. Collins, Saerampnto.- Will M.
Peterson, Athena; C. F. Felton, La
Grande; C. Madden, Portland; P. H.
Reynolds, Denver; D. Lawbaugh, New,
York: Oils Lann and wife, Pataluma;
P. Nester, Baker City.
Hunks Refuse Stnte Warrant. I '.
Moscow banks are refusing to cash i
the deficiency warrant of the state ,
Issued by the land department. The
warrants offered are the series lssu- ;
ed to those who assisted in patrolling
the forests last summer for the state
and for timber companies. One war- '
rant Is for more than 1200 and is 1
held by a laboring man at present In ,
Seattle.
An official of the First National
h.ink tld:. "We have refused to cash'
the deficiency warrants for the state
of Idaho for these reasons: First, the
total of the deficiency warrants of
Idaho, the past two years, Is unusu
ally Inrnrc, having reached $101,000;
promt, no appropriation has been
made for any of these warrants;
third, we will take them for collec
tion onlv, not cuing to put funds In
to these securities without definite In
formation as to the time of redemp
tion. ' Moscow (Idaho) Mirror.
FURNITURE
The swelles and latest creation in
Furniture, for the home of
people of taste.
SEE WINDOW
LEWIS HUNTER,
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER
flyers' Best Flour
Wlllje wailed and Winnie wheezed,
rhllp wintry winds whlnPd wearily.
Wll'lo wriggled while Winnie wheezed :
wref-hedly. Wisdom whispers winter
v inds work wheezes. Wherpfore we :
write: "Use Kennedy's Laxative ,
Cough Syrup." Nothing else so good.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
Is made from the choicest wheat that grows,
ed when BYERS' BEST FLOUR Is used. Bran,
Barley always on hand.
Good bread Is awrar
Shorta. Steam Rolled
x
S'PENDLETON roller mills I
W. 6. BYERS, Proprietor.
"
Neighbor fiot Fooled.
"1 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that I would never leave It alive; but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
I was Induced to try Dr King's New
Discovery. It took Just four one dol
lar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
healtf " writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher,
of Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind. This
King "t cough and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs, Is guar
anteed ry Tallman & Co., druggists.
50c .t:d $1.00 bottles. Trial bottle free.
Hopeless Quest for "Beaver Jack."
George Ullery, who lives six miles
south of Palouse, has returned from
his trip In the Bitter Root mountains
In search of his brother, J. C, or
"He-ver .Tack," who has been missing
since November 10, and reports his
trip In vain. Mr. TJllery organized a
party and visited his brother's cabin,
far back In the mountains, but found
no Indication of its having been re
cently occupied. He has given up all
hope of finding "Beaver Jack" alive.
I'alouso Republic.
Clarkston Free Bridge.
The splendid progress made by R.
B. Hooper at Olympla In his effort to
secure an appropriation for the pro
posed free bridge Is a matter of much
rejoicing among citizens in general.
The bill. It Is understood. Is looked
upon In a very friendly spirit by many
of the legislators and as It has been
presented to them as an entirely bus
iness proposition, which Is of great
material Interest to the southeastern
portion of the state, which has ever
been very modest In Its demands up
on the state treasury, It is likely to
receive hut little opposition. Mr.
Hooper, whether the appropriation Is
secured or not. Is entitled to great
credit for his efforts In behalf of this
all-'mporlant movement. Clarkston
Republic.
-3
AE WILL be prepared to furnish gas for lighting
and cooking by April I st, it
A
free
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.
GOOD. Gas Range only costs you from $1 7.50
to $35.00. We lay all pipe from main to curb
r 1 I., l 1 c t r
or cost ana only cnarge you I jc per root rrom
curb to stove and 1 0c 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.
111511 l I IME GO.
) MATLOCK BUILDING.
If you see It In the East Oregonlan,
It's so.