FAGS TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEGONTAIf, PKNDLETfOX, OREOO. THURSDAY, it, 1007.
EIGHT PAGES.
"J. H. TEftL" IS
Fresh, Desirable Bargains
at The Peoples Varehouso
For Friday and Saturday.
See We way the Taddy trdts jf
When he spies theTiny Tots.' 'MM
E
NEW RIVER HOAT MAKES
10 pieces of Bleached Irish Table Linen, 72 inches
wide, new, pretty designs, extra $1 value for,
'ard S5c
5 pieces Morcerlied Table Damask, 64 Inches wide,
regular 65c values for, yard 30C
ll pieces of 18-Inch corset cover Embroidery, reg
ular 35c and 40c values for, yard 21C
25 pieces of 75c and 85c French Ribbons, 4 to 9
Inches wide, extra special, yard -4SC
6 dozen Women's Mercerized Underskirts, extra
good 12 and (2.25 values, great bargains at
$1.45
10 dozen Percale Wrappers In all sizes, regular $1.25
values, for Friday and Saturday only, your choice,
yard
Our Men's $12 Suits will be
Our Men's $15 Suits will be
$8.95
$12.35
Our Men's 117 Suits will be . . . ; $14 75
Our Men's $20 Suits will be $16 85
ALL DAY FItlDAY AXD SATI RDAY. THIS IS
A UAHUAIX THAT YOU CAN'T WELL AFFORD
TO LET PASS WITHOUT INVESTIGATING.
$1 Straw Hats will go for ...
$1.25 straw Hats will go for.
$1.50 straw Hats will go for . .
$2 straw Hats will go for . . .
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
85c
$1.00
$1.20
$1.65
r3c
All Ladies' Tailor Made Suits at 1-2
price for Friday and Saturday only.
All Ladies' and Misses' Hats at 1-2
price for Friday and Saturday.
New Knox style sailors Jc, $1.00 & $1.50
New tan Pomps
New .Patent Leather Oxfords
New Kid Oxfords
$4.50
$3.50
$3.25
( Friday and Saturday
Our Boys Clothing Dept.
will offer surprising bargains in new,
nobby, up-to-date clothing for boys.
Some of the very nicest will
be reduced 10 per cent, others
IS percent others 20 percent
WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY OF GOLF SHIRTS. THEY'RE
THE VERY LATEST CREATION RANGING IN
PRICE FROM, EACH ' $1.50 TO $4
ALL COAT SHIRTS OPEN ALL THE WAY
DOWN THE FRONT. THE HANDIEST SHIRT ON
EARTH.
Specials in Pure and
Wholesome Groceries.
Canned Corn, each
Creamery Butter, 2 pounds
Country Butter, 2 pounds .
Bottled Blueing, 3 for
Corn Meal, 10-pound sacks
14 pounds Granulated Sugar for
4 packages Soda
10c
60c
50c
25c
30c
$1.00
25c
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
Flint Vowel Built by the O-irn River
TninsMrtatloii Comimny, Now in
Service Hot much Portland and the
Portage Koad The Steamer "Ite
llef" lias Al Keen Secured for tlie
Lower River Run Good Business
In .fwnrnl,
Tho first trip of the Open River
Navigation company's new steamer,
"J. N. Teal," has Just been made from
Portland to The Dalles and return,
and she has proved to be seaworthy
and first-class In every respect. She
carried 50 tons of cement to The
Dalles as a trial cargo and as she
climbed the rnplds sticcessfully and
her engines worked well, she will now
be placed In regular service between
Portland and the portaRe road.
Next Monday the "J. X. Teal" will
begin her regular schedule for the
season between Portland and the port
age docks and Is assured of excellent
patronage from the very first trip. She
will carry both freight and passengers
and will make dally trips on the river,
stopping at every landing.
The steamer "Relief" of the lower
river will be operated by the Open
River Transportation company, mak
ing two vessels In the regular service
of this new company. It Is also hoped
to secure two boats for service of the
Open River Transportation company
on the upper river for this season, as
there are thousands of tons of pro
duce which could be handled by this
company If It has vessels sufficient to
accommodate the shippers of the up
per river districts.
The company hopes to rush wprk on
the Simmons landlng-Holdmnn rnll
road as rapidly as possible In order to
have that line ready for the 1908
wheat crop In Umatilla county, thus
giving their boats an enormous patron
age. Materlnl for the line will be on
loaded at Simmons Landing from the
boats on the upper river run.
FOUR DAYS CARNIVAL.
The Peoples
"9f "?P ' 1
W areno use
Save YourjCoupons
Where it Pays to Trade 1 8
LAND IS
RFSTQHED
TRACT NEAR IIEPPNER
OPEN FOR ENTRY JULY 27.
Temporarily Withdrawn From Set
tlement In Heppner Forest Reserve
Itut Restored by .Order of the
President Descriptions Given to
the La Grande Land Office.
Another large tract of land tem
porarily withdrawn in the Heppner
forest reserve will be restored to set
tlement on July 27 and will be open
for entry at the La Grande land of
fice on that date.
This land Is part timber land, but
not sufficiently covered with forest
to Justify its retention In the forest
reserve and is therefore restored to
settlement by order of the preaidnt
The following notice received from
the general land office at tha La
Grand land office giving descrip
tions and date of opening is repub
lished In the East Oregonlan for the
ben "fit of its many readers who may
t-o Interested in locating on the fand
when it is opened for entry. The
official notice of the opening is as
loiiows:
Notice is hereby given that the va
cant public lands in the following
described areas, temporarily with
drawn on May 29, 1903, and Febru
ary 13, 1905, for forestry purposes,
adjoining the Heppner national for
est, Oregon, and not otherwise with-
ILVVE YOU CATARRH?
drawn, reserved or appropriated, will
by authority of the secretary of the
interior be restored to the public do
main on July 27, 1907, and become
subject to settlement on and after
that date, but not to entry, filing or
selection, until on and after August
26, 190", under the usual restrictions,
at the United States land office at
La Grande, Oregon:
In township 7, range 17, section 9,
the west half of section 10, sections
13, 14, 15, 16, 21 and 28, both Inclu
sive, 34, 35 and 36; in township 8,
range 27, sections 16, 28, the south
half of recUan 29, all sestlons 32 and
33; in township 4, range 28, .sections
1 to 12, both Inclusive, 15 to 22, both
inclusive, the west naif of section 27,
sections 28 to 32, both Inclusive; In
tov.nFhlp 0, range 2S, section 36; In
township 7, range 28, section 1, the
enxt half of section 7, section! 8 to
18, both Inclusive; in township 4,
rans'e 29, the southwest quarter oi
the southwest quarter of section 13;
In township 6, range 29, sections 31
to 36, both" Inclusive; in township 7,
range 29, sections 1 to 18, both lnclu
s've: In township 4, range 30, sec
tions 1 to 16, both Inclusive; the
rorth half of section 17, all sections
IS, 23, 24, 25. 26, 35 and 36; In
township 5, range 30, sections 1, 2,
12, 13, 24, 25, and 36; all township
township 6, range 30; In township 7,
range 30, sections 1 to 18, both In
clusive: all south and west, Willam
ette Meridian, Oregon.
Warning is hereby expressly given
thnt no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever
linger any settlement of occupation
begun prlci to July 27, 1907, and all
such settlement or occupation Is
hereby forbidden.
R. A. Balllnger, commissioner.
Approved, Thomas Ryan, acting
secretary of the Interior.
that under his management the show
prospered, netting a profit of about
$,'),000 on the year's business.
In his suit the allegation, will be
made that not only did the newspaper-circus
proprietors fall to give him
m share "of the profits, but they at
tempted to show him, by their account
books, that the clicus lost $80,000 for
the year. Sells has never been able
to get an accounting with Tammen,
who looks after the circus adjunct of
the combination, and he has employed
counsel to collect by legal proceedings.
The deal for the Lemon brothers
circus was closed In Kansas City yes
terday. The tour will open at Topeka
July 4.
Breathe Hyoimi and Relief and Cure
Will He Guaranteed.
If you have catarrh, with offensive
breath, burning pains In the throat,
difficulty In breathing, raising of mu
cous, discharge from the nose, tick
ling or dropping from the back of the
throat, coughing spasms, etc., begin
the use of Hy-o-mel at once.
Hy-o-mel li made from nature's
soothing oils and balsams and con
tains the germ-killing properties of
the pine woods. Its medication Is
taken in with the air you breathe,
so that It reaches the most remote
part of the respiratory organs, kill
ing all catarrhal germs and soothing
any Irritation there may be In the
mucous membrane.
The complete By-o-mel outfit costs
but II; and TaJIman & Co. give their
personal guarantee with each pack
age that money wilt be refunded un
less the treatment does all that Is
claimed (or It - ,
SELLS AND FLOTO AT WAR,
Circus Management In Court Over
Proceeds of Season.
William Sells, who for one seasbn
was a partner In the Denver Post cir
cus and who left that aggregation with
more costly knowledge tbout financing
circuses than had been his portion be
fore, has bought out Lemon brothers'
circus and will go on the road with
that aggregation .as general manager,
says the Denver News.
Sells Ib expected In Denver some
time this week, to bring suit against
tho proprietors of the Post on the
allegation that they failed to keep
their contract with him. He was to
have $100 a week and 25 per cent of
the profits under a year's contract.
When the year was up -Tammen and
Bonflls, he says, owed him $1400 on
salary account and ha received never
a cent of his share of profits. Bells
,ls an expert showman and hs claims
PENDLETON MEN NAMED.
S. A. Lowell. Dnn P. Sinythe and J.
X. lliirsrc-e Delegate to Public
I.and .congress.
Three Pendleton citizens, S. A,
Lowell, Dan P. Smythe and J. N,
Burgess, have been named by Gov
ernor Chamberlain as delegates to
the public land congress which meets
In Denver. June 18-20, Inclusive.
The full list of Oregon delegates
appointed by Governor Chamberlain
yesterday is as follows:
A. H. Dcvcrs, E. M. Brannlck, W.
C. Bristol. Harry Lane. E. P. Shel
don, L. Gerlinger, Portland; Dan P.
Smythe, 8. A. Lowell, J. N. Burgess,
Pendleton; I. H. Bingham, L. S. Hill,
Kucene: F. W. Rtousloff, Salem; Mal
colm Moody, The Dalles; W. E. Grace,
Baker City; J. H. Dobbin, Joseph;
Fred J. Holmes, Wallowa; Joseph J,
Barton, Taker City; E. R. Lake
Corvallls; Charles V. Galloway (state
land agent), McMlnnvllle, and E. L.
Smith, Hood River.
Damage from Cayuse Wreck.
Lew Hy Win, the Chinaman whose
back vaB broken In the Cayuse
wr?ck on the O. R. & N. on April 10,
was yesterday awarded $5000 dam
ages for his Injuries In the circuit
court of Multnomah county. He,
sued for $20,000 and the case was
bitterly contested. Judge. Thomas
O'Day was attorney for Lew Hy Win
and recently visited the scene of the
wreck for the purpose of securing
maps and details of the location. Ths
damages were given on the ground
that the track was "faulty" at th
time of the wreck.
Prisoner Broke Jail.
Three prisoners In the La Grande
county Jail made an escape yesterday
morning by sawing the bars In a win
dow and crawling out ' They were
detected by District Attorney Ivanhoe,
who was In the court room at the
time, sjid were Immediately captured
by Sheriff Chllders. All three were
In Jail for minor offenses, but their
sentences will now be Increased be
cause of their attempted escape.
Portland Proarliig n neiluhtfiil Pro
gram for Next Week's Events.
For four days next week tho city of
Portland will be decked in her famous
roses, June 19. 20, 21 and 22 will be
devoted to delightful programs, flow
er parades, flower exhibitions, pioneer
meeting and Oregon Development
league. "i
While the entire four days from
June 19 to 22 will be In fact, a rose
carnival and fiesta, special events-will
take place each of the days.
Wednesday, June 19, the Oregon
Pioneers' association will hold Its an
nual session with pioneers from nil
over the state and northwest present.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the rose show and fiesta committees
have Issued the following program:
Thursday, June 20.
Competitive exhibit of Oregon's rare
rose blooms at f orestry nuiunng.
Floral parade of 2000 school children,
trained In kaleidoscopic marching
movements, by Prof. Krohn.
Friday, Juno 21 Fiesta Dny.
Monster parade of floral decorated
automobiles, competitive floats, eques
trian clubs, military and bands, trophy
and cash prizes awarded.
Convening of Oregon Development
league.
Saturday, June 22.
Continuation Oregon Development
League convention. No set public
program announced for Wednesday
and Saturday of carnival week. Spec
ial rose matinees at theaters and visit
ors will enjoy those days going about
gaily decorated Portland, when acres
of the Rose City heights and lawns
are renolendent with the queen of
flowers.
Building decorations and illumina
tions during the carnival days will fol
low the color scheme of rose pink and
leaf green..
Rlpllngrr Stole $30,000.
Seattle, June 13. When the report
cf the experts, now making an ex
aminntion of the many special funds
of tho city, is In the hands of the fl
nance committee It will announce
that the Comptroller Rlpllnger short
age amounts to not less than $30,000
nor more than $50,000. This Is the
firm belief of those connected with
the financial affairs of the city hall
and It is based on figures lately se
cured and those formerly submitted.
Never out of
Season
Peer's
Qoldtn Gate Spices
Spring
Summer
Autumn
Winter "
Always the
Same
. , ci
J. A. POUJBR A CO
"Here Is Stylish Clothes
For Tiny Tots."
WE ARE proud to show these dresses-proud
of the pretty styles and dainty trimmings
proud of the variety of the assortments, but the
qualities which give the greatest satisfaction are the
"perfection of cut and the precision in making,"
seams are well sewed, trimmings are neatly finished.
We invite mothers to examine these garments,
they will find them satisfactory in every way.
Prices Reduced For Special Selling
50c Dresses sell at "Cranks" for 3SC
76c Dresses sell for -ISC
tl Dresses Bell for ())C
$1.50 presses yell lor SSC
$2 Drcs.es sell for 1.18
' $2.50 Dresses .sell for'
$3 Dresses sell for 1.N8
$4 Dresses sell for . $li.88
If!!
sjnWsiMMi
flip '
Many a
View
Disclosed to
You
1 From car windows, via the Rock Island,
that you must not fail to tec.
1 Go East via El Paso and you sec New and
Old Mexico and Arizona that tawny South
west land of sunshine, where sun and air
rejuvenate with marvelous power.
4 Go via Salt Lake City and Colorado and for
the better part of two days you ride thru the
finest scenery on the American continent.
4 Go "Tourist" and in addition to the delight
ful scenery youTl experience the added advan
tages of a restful trip made at a great
Moving over first class, luxurious (but no more
comfortable) accommodations.
4 Our folder, "Acron the Contlncnl in a TourU Stuping
ur," gives nut uuormauon. dent
upon request.
General Agent,
Rock laisnd-rrlMO Lines,
140 Third St.. PORTLAND, ORE,
swssjjw
iMiieirt
1 1 I
Trained nurses know where to order
their medicines, drugs and sick-room '
supplies. Experience has tuught them
that their orders will be quickly and.
more carefully filled here than any
where else In town, consequently they
are ever recommending this establish
ment to whoever employs them. And
the nurse knows best that everything
reaching her from us Is of the best,
freshest and purest quality; that there
are no delays, but quick, safe, and ac
curate service at a moderate charge.
F. J. DONALDSON
. Tha Eaat Orwonian is nmteim Orono'. ' ' ' v.
- 7 v.uu, io(jiajuuuiTs paper. 11
rt Pfffi'PP'Mi'feit and show it by their liberal patron-
" kibuiui)) mouium tn una section.
-A