PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST ORE GONIAN, PENDLETOX, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY tf, 1907. EIGHT PAGES. JAMESTOWN Don't Fail to Attend Friday aid Saturday's Great Mill Ends and May Sales Specials. As Usual the Men's and Boys' Department will Give pieces 01 our n-piiar lic imuun Liiiims gi hi . y- i . otartling Reductions rnday 25 pieces of our regular 25c Porslnn Lawns go nt yard 17c 50 pieces of our regular 12 He Indian Linens go- at 9c 10 pieces blenched Indian Head, S3 Inches wide, at yard .and Saturday.. 12 I -2 c 12 pieces wash Silk in checks and stripes, regular 50c grade, go at. yard 35c 15 dinen licmnietl Rend Spreads, values, go at, each regular fl.00 75c 81.23 Mack mercerized Sateen I'ndersklrts, three ' different styles, deep flounces, go nt, each 85c SI. 25 Wrappers) In all colors percale, from 34 to 48 bust, full width, go at, each 95c $5.50 Japanese silk short Kimonas, latest designs and styles, each $2.95 M.75 muslin Gowns In lace and embroidery trim med, long and short sleeves, each $1.19 $1.50 children's gingha mand percale Dresses, all sizes, each -. . 98c Grocery Specials, Saturday Canned Corn, per can ' 10c 4 packages Soda 25c Columbia Syrup, 1 gallon 50c Columbia Syrup, Vi gallon '. . 30c Coffee, regular 25c sellers, per pound 20c Fresh Lettuce, Onions, Rhubarb and Cabbage, Or anges, Bananas and Strawberries. Irice and quality Just right. EVERY MAX'S AND ROY'S HAT IX THE HOVSE WILL BE REDUCED STRAWS, PANA MAS AND FELT HATS NOT ON E ESCAPES THE KXIFE. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. WE HAVE 50 MEN'S SUITS, THE ENDS OF LOTS, GOOD MERCHANDISE, EVERY SIZE FROM 34 TO 42. ALL WOOL, HAND TAILORED, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL SELL OUR $10.00 Suits for $6.05 $12.50 Suits for $7.95 $15.00 Suits for $9.85 $17.50 Suits for $11.95 $20.00 Suits for . . . , $13.95 Saturday Evening, After 6 p. m. WE WILL SELL, EVERY ONE OF OUR FANCY VESTS AT A BARGAIN. $1.25 Vests will go for '. .'. $1.00 $1.50 Vests will go for $1.15 $2.00 Vests will go for $1.55 $2.50 Vests will go fin- $1.95 $3.00 Vests will .go for $2.35 These are all new, nobby, up-to-date Vesl9. In and see them. ALL FANCY SOX WILL BE REDUCED. Come 50c 25c Fancy Sox will go 3 pairs for 35c Fancy Sox will go, per pair 25c 50c Fancy Sox will go 3 pair for $1.00' The nest assortment of fancy Hose in Pendleton. Every one new. The Peoples Warehouse Save Your Coupons Where it Pays to Trade FLOUR AND SUGAR. HAVE ADVANCED Walter's White Satin, per Sack - - - $1.10 Byers' Blue Ribbon - - - $1.10 Walter's Hard Wheat $1.25 Olympic Hard Wheat - - - $1.35 Sugar $6.25 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Save Your Coupons Where It Pays to Trade DAVID HILL WRITES FROM THE EXPOSITION. None of the Features of the James town Exposition Were Ready for the 0M'ning Vessels Are All Leav ing Hampton Roads to Return About July 1 Oiciiliig Spevmclo Was Magnificent. The first direct Information receiv ed from the Jamestown exposition In Pendleton has Just been received In p letter from Davo Hill, the well known high school boy, written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hill. Dave Hill left here several weeks ago to spend the summer at James town and is now employed In the ex position. In addition to his duties In the concessions department, he is dis tributing Pendleton Indian robes for the Pendleton woolen mills, and Indi an photographs for Major Lee Moor- house. He gives many interesting details of the opening of the exposition and de scribes the spectacle In a very vlv'd vmnnner. The letter In part Is as fol lows: The grounds and buildings are In bad condition. People have to wnlk over loose lumber and stone in get ting over the grounds and everything is Incomplete. I don't believe that the entire exposition will be ready be fore July 1. These are but few peo plo here yet and It Is conceded that the attendance will not gain until after June 1 at least. All of the large vessels are going to leave soon and there will then be nothing to hold the people until the exposition Is completed and the vessels return, which will be about July 1. I saw President Roosevelt touch the golden button to start the wheels, but nothing started, because there were no wheels ready to start In the entire exposition. However, everything was well arranged for the opening cere monies. Fifteen bands played "Amer ica" and 70 of the largest vessels in the harbor fired a salute and for a few moments the emotions of the crowd were Intense. It made a fellow feel glad that he was an American citizen. In the grand parade following the opening 40,000 people were in line, Including soldiers from almost every country in the world, military and na val officials, foreign representatives and every imaginable kind and class of people. The spectacle nt night when tne lights wer'! turned on was something which I cannot attempt to describe. Millions of lights sprang Into being all over the landscape and for miles In every direction nothing hut the twinkl ing lncandescents on Innd and the gleaming search lights In the harbor could be seen. You could read a pa per anywhere by the light from the harbor. People who are anticipating a trip to Jamestown should wait until Inter In the season, as everything Is Incom plete and the accommodations are scanty. Hundreds of workmen are now busy rushing the buildings to completion. Only two of the large buildings were ready for the opening. hen the land was young, C. C. Cram died this morning at the home of his tughter, Mrs.' W. J. Cantonwlne, at the good old age of 82 years, says the Walla Walla Statesman. Oitty two years ago Mr. and Mrs. ram celebrated their 60th wedding nnlversary, they having been married 1845. The old Indian fighter was born In Pennsylvania and moved from there to Illinois, where he stayed only a short me before crossing the plnlns In 1856. He came to the Walla Walla valley in S66 and settled on a farm near the Ity In 1876. In 1887 he moved to Colfax and started a general mer- handlse store In which business he remained for 16 years. For the past five years he has been retired from active work and tnklng a well earned rest. "PEARY DAY" MAY 22. Peary School Children Will Help Find the North Pole. Calls for "Peary day," May 22, when the 100,000 school children of Oregon will be Invited to contribute their pennies and nickels to help Prary find the north pole, will prob ably be sent out from the office of the state board of education at Sa lem, not later than tomorrow, says a Salem correspondent. Preliminary drafts of three letters, one In the form of general Instruc tions to the 2000 teachers of the state; another In explanation of the movement to the 28 county superin tendents, and a third appealing to the state boards of all states In ths union .to Join the campaign, have al ready been prepared. State Superintendent J. H. Acker man was In Portland yesterday and sent an official letter to his office containing Instructions as to what the dlfftrent letters should contain, and how the plans of the movement should be brought out most effective ly.. The drafts of the letters are now In the hands of Governor Chamber lain, who Is chairman of the state board, and after his revision and ap proval they will be printed and dis tributed. Both the governor and su perintendent are anxious that no time be lost In exploiting the cam paign, and it Is expected that before the end of the week every teacher In Oregon will have been advised of the plan. , One of the educational features of the Peary fund campaign Is that the teachers are to be advised to give "Prary talks" to their pupils, to out line what he has already done In the advancement of scientific learning by means of his various exploration trips to the far north. . Throe Men Blown In Piece. In the camp of P. Welch & Co., located at Fish lake, three miles east of this place, three railroad workmen lost their lives by the explosion of dynamite today. A shot had been fired and they were drilling the hole deeper when the explosion occurred. It Is believed that some of the pow der had fallen Into a crevice In the rock, and that the drill caused It tt explode. The bodies of the men were blown Into the lake. Their names could not be learned. Cheney (Wash.) Free Preso. WAS A COOL WEEK. Oregon Weather Is Changeable, Rut Conditions Are Good. The nights were cooler than usual, and during the fore part of the wee temperatures oi a& uesri.-t.-a uu er were not uncommon In the high valleys in th eastern and southern portions of the stnte. Light frosts occurred frequently In these districts but they did no harm of consequence. During the daytime there was an abundance of sunshine and the after noons everywhere averageif warmer than -usual; this excess in tempera ture during the afternoons was most pronounced in th western counties, where the temperature averaged about eight degrees above normnl in the urth anl about five degrees above normnl in the south. The week was practically rulnless, as the only rain that fell occurred for a few hours on Friday and It was confined to the Willamette valley and southern Oregon. It was barely sufficient to lay the dust, and rain is needed In all parts of the state. Columbia River Vallpy. Mountain Park, Wasco county, Itaymond Markley. Clear and warm weather prevailed, with frotty nights the fore part of the deew. The Dalles, Wasco county, S. L, Brooks. The weather was clear and warm. Light, variable winds pre vailed, except on Friday, when a high wind blew from the northwest. On Tuesday motnlng a severe frost oc curred that caused considerable damage: lco one-eighth of an Inch in thickness formed on pools. Heppner, Morrow county, Geo, Wliiteis. Clear skies prevailed. Light frosts were frequent during the fore 1art of the week. Umatilla, Umatilla county, Helen T. Duncan. The weather during the fore part of the week was clear an moderately cool, with light frosts at night. Wurmer weather prevailed during the remainder of the week, Pendleton, Umatilla county, H. Johnson. Clear, dry weather pre vailed, with warm days and cool nights. Winds light and moderately northerly. The morning of May 1 was frotty. Weston, Umtilllla county, Maud M Baker. Pleasant WJHther pre vailed during the greater portion of the ween, growing quite warm in the early afternoons. Thursday, the 2d, the thermometer read 71 degrees, the highest of the week. On the 28th a heavy frost fell, the reading for the night being 29 degrees. At Baker City, D. M. Post, a sa loonkeeper, shot himself In the groin wltlt a target rifle, In a shooting gal lery, through carelessness. He Is In St. Elizabeth hospital. There isn't much good in being a trust these days. Broadsides are being hurled at the mon opolist from all directions. They are having their own troubles endeavoring to defend them selves from these various attacks. We are having no difficulty disposing of our stock of Clothing, and you'll have no trouble making some good selections from our celebrated lines. $10.00 outfits you in a well made and serviceable suit at BOND BROTHERS Pendleton's Lending Clothiers. BREAK GROVXD Jl'XE 1. of !62 votes counted, Malloy receiv ing 3 IE. Frank D. Booth, Dr. C. C. Phillips Incumbent, and Frank Oli ver, three councllmen candidates, re reivlig highest votes, wljl be the nominees on election day. Prior to the primaries it was stated if Malloy was defeated the Gate club would either place horn or some other man on the ticket by petition, but in the fare of the crushing defeat it Is not tli.nmht likely that the mayor and three council candidates will have any opposition- I.ewlston Tell- MiiHknil ExM)sltlon to Be Started Two Years Before Opening. Saturday, June 1, Just two years before the open'ng the the Alcskn- Yukon-Paclflc exposition, ground will be broken on the Washington univer sity campus and Work on the big world's fair commenced. The day will be marked with impressive cere monies and will be mnde a memorable one in the history of the exposition. The governors and state officials of several states and the mayors of the surrounding cities will be Invited to be present. Governor Albert E. Mead of Washington, Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, Governor Gil lette of California, and several other governors are expected to mnke speeches. President J. E. Chllberg or the exposition, will turn the first spadeful of enrth which wll mark the beginning of work on the grounds. The executive committee has fixed the sum to be expended on beautifying the grounds and putting them Into shape for building at $380,272.10. As the work Is now olanncd, 85 ncres will be cleared. This will cost $14,875. I"! lading will cost $65,000 for the roads nnd $40,000 for the grounds. A nurs ery for trees, flowers and shrubs will cost $5000. The water and sewerage systems will cost, respectively, $25,- 0 and $34,825. It Is proposed to build 76.500 square yards of gravel. figured nt $45,900; 3777 square yards f plank road -at $9442.50; 22.148 square ynrds or service roans hi $4429.60, nnd 4250 square yards ot plank wnlk to cost $4250. NICHOLS PARK PUT IN ORDER .Milton's Pride Is Proving to he nn Attraction. Milton. May 9. Yesterday was nark day in Milton. Nichols' park a beautifully shaded and watered plat In the southern part of the city, the purchase of which is being nego tiated by the municipality, w'as clear ed, trimmed and cleaned up. The work was done by voluntary serv ice and the ladles served a nice din ner for the workers. The park la considered very es sential as many visitors are now coming to the city since the trolley lino is In operation. My Best Friend. ' Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: "Dr. King's New Dlfcovery Is my best earthly friend. It cured me ot asthma six years ago. It has al so performed a wondorful cure of In cipient consumption for my son's wife. The first bottle ended the ter rible cough, and this accomplished, the other symptoms left one by one. until she was perfectly well. Dr. Kings New Discovery power over coughs and -.'olds Is simply marvel ous." .No other remedy has ever equaled it. Fully' guaranteed by Tallman & Col, druggists. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ; ' Bail Freeze In Idaho. F. S. Bramwell, who has Jost re turned from a business trip In Ida ho, reports that the Boise and Pay ette valleys were struck much hard er by the frost than we were. In fact, the growers all admit that their cherries, peaches and apricots are a total loss. Br. Bramwell states that In- view of the conditions elsewhere, we should quit our grumbling and be tlninkful that we got off as well as we did. l.a Grande Observer. At Welter. Idaho, George Eggles ton, n rancher has been sentenced to teven years in tht; penitentiary for incest, the victim l-clng his 18-year- ol.l 1:u:cbtor. Often The Kidneys; Are Weakened by Over-Work. Cnhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be iraceu to tne xianeys, but now modern science proves that nearly . all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, yon can understand bow quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," bc'in taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because, as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A triul will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cast s, and is sold on its merits by all ffErr-f drucnists in fifty-cent 4)UM JJ1K LI'., .hi ..." . ra-,nu-f.-i .mi.. .... and one-Uollar size Kjjjiwln MwjSs"rH bottles. You may iaiJijBES have a sample bottle nonwof Smmp-Boot by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writingto Dr. Kilmer & Co., BitiK hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghatnton, N. Y., on every bottle. INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD. C. C. Cram, Pioneer of the Inland Em pire, Died nt Walla Walla. Veteran of the Indian wars and pio neer settler of the west In the days llcltfrld Rc-eleetcd and Indorsed. Mayer Henry Heltfeld and the progressive policy of his administra tion received a most emphatic In dorsement at the hands of the peo ple at the nominating primary polls today when he was nominated for re-election by a vote that lacked but a few of being 3 to 1, as against his republican opponent, James Malloy, the candidate of the Oateway club. HeltfeM received 47 out of a total TOILET NECESSITIES. For people who are fastidious about their bath room accessories, we call attention to our nev and thoroughly up-to-date stock of MILITARY BRUSHES Complexion Brushes, Flesh, Nail and Tooth Brushes, Talcum and other toi let powders, Soaps, Perfumes, eto. Our prices are cure to compel your inter- F.J. DONALDSON Reliable Druggist