East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 22, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 3

East Oregonian : E.O., March 22, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTEN PAGES. DAILY EAST OKEGO.NLVN, PEN!) OREGON, I HI DAY, MARCH 22, 1907. PAGE THREE. EG Our Spring Goods are now arriving daily, and in a few days all lines will be complete. " We begin our Easter Sale on Wednesday, March 20th and Continue Until March 30th. During this sale we will offer the nicest line of Spring Goods to be found in Pendleton and at prices that will meet your approval. Almost every line of Merchandise you can possibly want, will be shown here, and in all qualities from the best, down as low as good service and style will permit. Our cheapest grades will give as good satisfaction as many higher priced lines found at other places, and we guarantee that each article will be as represented, or we refund your money. Your child can trade here and get as good service as you would get, were you here in person. . Something Special During this Sale until March 30th we will make this Special Offer. ANY PERSON" OR FAMILY PURCHASING $50.00 wo,lT11 op MERCHANDISE AT THIS STORE DURING THIS SALE WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE A 42-PIECE DINNER SET OF FINE DECORATED CIIINAWARE WORTH $5.(M)' 1 HIS MEANS A 10 PER CENT REBATE ON VOIR BUSINESS DONE BETWEEN THIS DATE AND MARCH SO. YOUR EASTER HAT, YOUR EASTER DRESSES, YOUR EASTER HOSIERY AND U?TDERWEAR, YOUR EASTER JACKET, YOUR EASTER SUIT, SHOES, GLOVES, RIBBONS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, WAISTS, AND A THOUSAND OTHER LITTLE ARTICLES YOU NEED TO COM PLETE YOUR EASTER TOILET, WILL EASILY MAKE UP THE REQUIRED AMOUNT TO GET THE PRIZE. TRADE OUT WHAT YOU CAN, AND WE WILL TAKE THE BALANCE IN CASH, SO YOU CAN GET YOUR DINNER SET ANY WAY". DO YOU APPRECLATE A GOOD THING WHEN YOU SEE IT? TRY FOR THIS PRIZE. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Dress Goods Our stock is very complete in this line we can surely suit any taste or purse. New checks' and fancy patterns, all widths and prices, from 25C up t0 $1.75 yard' Plain color Panama In navy blue, red and black, from 75C up to $1,75 yard. RiauMful mercerized dress goods in voile and Panama weaves, all colors, from 25C up to 50C yard. White linen finish suitings, 36 Inches wide, at 25 c yarJ- Wri'te linens, 36 inches wide', -45C' 50C an G5c yard- Colored lawns and figured batistes, JOC. 13C. 15c. 20c and 25c ard Wh 'to India llnons, Q 1-4C 1QC, 13C, 15C, 20c. 25c and 50c y"d- White Persian lawns, 35C and 50C yard' Fine Ginghams, large checks and plaid patterns, 1 2 12c yar(I- Every kind of material suitable for waists, suits, skirts and evening costumes and everyday house or street wear, will be found here now, at prices that mean a saving to you. Suits and Coats We are getting in new suits and coats every day, and already we have a good assortment of both suits and coats, in silk and woolen materials. , Woolen suits from $12.50 UD to $27.50 in nil the new styles for spring. Silk suits from $20.00 up' Rllk coats, short and long, $(J QQ up to $20.00 Woolen jackets from $4.50 P 4 $13.50 long woolen coats, $7,50 P $20.00 EVERY GARMENT IS NEW STYLE, AND MADE OF THE NEW MATERLALS. ALTERATIONS MADE FREE, BY ONE OF THE BEST DRESSMAKERS IN TOWN. See Our Window for Display of New Spring Styles. The Fair Pendleton, Ore. tearimGnf Store Where Dollars Do Double Duty. Waists Every day something new comes in. TODAY we received ( dozen new Bhlrt waists, and every one is a big value, as we have priced them. White waists $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 u" $12.00 Millinery BUY YOUR EASTER HAT HERE AND SAVE ABOUT HALF THE PRICE. Fancy Goods OUR STOCK OF LACES AND INSERTIONS WAS NEVER SO LARGE AS AT THE PRESENT AND IT WOULD BE HARD TO MENTION ANY KIND OR QUALITY OF LACE THAT YOU CANT FIND HERE. Laces and Insertions 2c up 10 50C yard Embroideries, 5c UD t0 $1.50 yttrd Matched sets of laces and embroideries contain ing Insertions and three or four widths of edging. Fine nansook and swlss sets for Infants' wear. Also a fine stock of new neckwear and belts. Collars from 5c up t0 75C eacl1" Belts from 10c UD to $2.50 each I SPORTS Y're out! Walt till you see Pendleton's new ball grounds. Will old Pluv please be so kind as to give us a nice Sunday. J. J. Mullane, a brother of the fa mous "Tony." has been signed as an umpire by W. H. Lucas. Reports come from La Grande that the chances are very slim for a baseball team in the beet sugar town this year. Bill Sweeney Is suffering with sore feet and this may keep him from holding down Tinker's Job while the latter is on the shelf. Pendleton has secured a good man this year in "KI-KI" Shockley. Be sides being a good Inflelder, he Is some pumpkins In the box, and bats like a fiend. The Beaver management has of fered Donohue an Increase In salary if he will return to the family fold of the champions. McCredle needs Pat behind the bat. Ji'rrv KinK. the redoubtnhle Jerry, Is ngnln on deck this year. He Is one of the few slabsters who grow better with ago the longer the game, the harder he stings them over. "Cvclone" Thompson and Ilck Hy- land will furnish the first 20-round contest of the year in San Francisco. The lightweights named i'e to box at Ureamland on the night or March . A 50-mile relay race from Salem to Portland Is being planned as an an nual sporting event Tor the cross country runners of the amuteur clubs and colleges of Oregon. "Hans" the grain buyer and Incl- Chew Your Food No medicine can take the place of teeth. Eat slowly, chew your food thoroughly and keep free from in digestion. 1 When haste imposes extra work on the stomach, help it out with MeechanM Sold everywhere. Inboxesl0aand25c. dentally our new first baseman, Is surely there about 60 bushels to the acre. He is In the game and working about 61 minutes out of every hour. Afic: John Glasscock parades over the Alta street grounds several times with his hlgh-dlving Wheeler & Wil son, Pendleon will have as fine a ball ground as any town In the In land empire. Pendleton's baseball suits this year will be in Yale grey, with cardinal trimmings and lettering. They have been ordered and are expected to ar rive In time for the first exhibition game with Aberdeen on Sunday, April 7. Lr.rlmer. of the Pendleton Dye Works, will try out for a place on Pendleton's pitching force. It Is said that he has twirled for some very fast aggregations, but as to his pres ent ability time and manager must be the judges. Baseball has started off with a Httlc more head to It and some system In jected Into It this year. The fans were sure lucky In hnvlng such a bunch of enthusiastic, hard working lovers of the game take hoi,' of the business end of the club. Nelson, who heretofore has been found on Weston's batting order, has turned out for practice with the Pen dleton recruits. He would look good to the faithful fans this year, guard ing the third sock, and would afford us a good change pitcher. Bob Wicker, who was a member of the Chicago pitching staff for sev eral seasons, and last spring traded to Cincinnati for Overall, will be the star fllnger on Cap Anson's semi-pro feislonal team the coming season, ac cording to . a report in Chicago base ball circles. Young Trace Baker, of the High school squad, gives promise of mak Ing a cracking good out-fielder with a little more experience and proper coaching. Besides, when he puts all that avoirdupois behind the bat, they'll have to build an addition onto the fence to keep down the ball bill, And now comes the troubles of the baseball manager. Manager Frnzler has commenced to receive applications for Jobs, from every Tom-Dlck-and-Harry who ever saw a baseball, all laboring under the de luslnn that Pendleton will have a team of salaried players this year. It has- been reported that the, manager Is having some cards printed for hi private use in answering these let ters, upon which It may be found that terse and applicable little term, "!3." There Is much Joy In the camp of the 'Frisco seals over the arrival of one Barney Joy, the Imported crea tion In the way of a pitcher. He has showed In practice that he has the goods and may be expected to bring the Seals their share of the press notices. If not the necessary games needed to land the coveted bunting. Portland will have a ohnnce to take a look nt Dugdale's buhers this summer If the fat manager carries out his threats of carrying war into the enemy's c.nintiy. He says that if the Coast league plays its three sched uled games In Seattle, he will play his tea.n In Portland. He Is vlliing to let Judge McCredl- use his park If tne judise will reciprocal". Frank Gum, who towards the last of the baseball season last year was counted as being one of McCredle's best pitchers. If not one of the best In the league, has wired the Port land management for transportation. If Gum Jumps his Job on the straw berry farm and reports to Portland this year, the Beavers will have the strongest pitching staff In the league. J'.'llus Strelb. who- played with Se attle In the Coast league last year, will piny flrt bnse for Aberdeen this season- he nukes the seventeenth an s'Kiud by the locals. The club wl!' start with 20 men, as Manager Frown hns n capital short stop com ing from the National league. Jack Huston, who Is going to California for a vacation, will try to pick up an In flelder there. The "Russian Lion" has tucked his till between his logs and refused to come Into the open. This, at least, Is the gist of the story given out by Charles Olsen, the clever St. Louis wrestler, who Is to meet the new "Terrible Turk" shortly. Olsen, who Is a friend of Gotch and who Is training in the Mound City, stated the other night that he had re ceived a letter from George Hacken 8chmldt from London In which the man who la supposed to be a master of the world at the wrestling game states he cannot come to this country to take part In the proposed Kansas City con test. This was supposed to have been agreed to by both wrestlers and was to have been a finish catch-as-catch can contest for the world's champion ship for a $10,000 purse. New Section Foreman. James Utz, formerly of North Pow der, arrived with his family yoster doy nnd will be section foreman for the O. R. & N. at Thorn Hollow. THIS IS THE GRIP. An ache in the tack and a pain In the head That's the grip! A choke In the throat and yearning for bed That's the grip! A river of heat, then a shiver of cold, A feeling of being three hundred years old. A willingness even to do as you're told That's the grip! An arrow of rain, now In this place, now that That's the grip' A feeling of doubt as to where you are nt A sturtl sensation of course, whol ly new That's the grip! A foiiilsli depression why should you feel blue? A doubt as to whether this really Is you That's the grip! Strange visions at night that deprive you of rest That's the grip! taste In your mouth and a weight In your chest That's the grip! tired sensation that runs through your veins, queer combination of aches and of pains, A vnpld admission of absence of brains That's the grip! Sommervllle Journal. THE LAMB. I've always, In a certain sense, Disliked the lamb For his Intrusive Innocence: I really am So critical that I demur About his bint; I wish that Mary's follower Had been a cat, A pig, a pug, a cow, n calf, Or anything Whose caustic character might have A little sting. Arthur Colton, In the April Everybody's. ReV. Walton Sklpworth, Methodist Episcopal presiding elder, has been very 111 foA some weeks, but has suf ficiently recovered to be able to oc cupy his pulpit at The Dalles. Tlrod of Rig Ranches. Colonel E. J. Bell of Laramie, Wyo Is so sick and tired of the big ronch business that he is crawling out from under It as Just fast as he can. The other day he sold to six different companies an aggregate of 30.000 acres on the Little Laramlo river. The Innd wns sold In blocks of from 4000 to 6000 acres nnd carrying wnter rights. The companies will utilize the land for the feeding and fattening of sheep In the first place, but have laid plans for the gradual conversion of the varlouB tracts Into small farms us settlers can be obtained. Several large reservoirs are planned. Field and Farm. Baker county owns five road grad ers. WASHINGTON'S NEW ROADS, 51,000.000 To connect eastern and western Washington so that the main tread of domestic commerce may be given larg er and broader ways of transportation 1000 miles of wagon road has been projected In this state which to con struct will cost more than $1,000,000,' said J. H. Snow, state highway com missioner of the Evergreen state. This total of proposed highway mileage provides for a series of par allel roads to be built across the mountains. The roads which will be separate, from each other, will vary in length from 60 to 150 miles. The most northerly of these roads Is the Marblemount-Barron and the Barron- Methow, two roads, one on the west side of the Cascades, the other on the east side, which Join at Barron and form one continuous highway. The legislature Just closed appro- printed $225,000. with which work on these projected state highways will be commenced. Mr. Snow estimates that the total task will require five years to complete as five years will be required to get sufficient money to finish the work. Hereafter Mr. Snow hopes the state will have $600,- 000 for each two year period to work on the new projections. 'Road legislation at Olympla this session took form In two bills. One creating 13 state roads, the other pro viding for an appropriation of $135, 000 for state aid. The plan of cross ing the state with parallel roads Is developed in the first bill," sa'd Mr. Snow. "This wholesale road building pro posed which the state of Washington will pay for, will be carried out be cause of the large number of Indian reservations and the vast forest re serves which must be opened by high ways and .which the counties can not pay for, as no revenue can be derived from these reserves." Kelrl digests what you eat and quickly overcomes Indigestion, which Is a forerunner of dyspepsia. It It made 'n strict conformance to the National Pure Food and Drug Law and Is sold on a guarantee relief plan. Sold by Tallman A Co. Archibald Sallng died in Waits burg, Wrash., March 20, at the age of 76 years, of consumption. He was a pioneer of Oregon and Washington, crossing the plains by ox team from Missouri In 1853. First locating In California, Mr. Sallng afterward came tcWaJla Walla in 1859. MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them Into the horrors of all kinds ef female complaints, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling and displacement, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing' backache, nervousness, Ir ritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions per fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in pre paring for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Bagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I , writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will give them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female Illness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink ham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health.