1
IMCK TWO.
n4IT V PICT nni7fnvttv nrvnr tnwv -t -. ,... . , .
' " i i r-.wi.r.i vi. "miu.i, i in H!si.Yt Jl aE 27, 1P07. EIGHT PAGES.
Merchandise Purchased o;i Credit This Friday
and Saturday Will Go on Your July Account.
Glorious
Bargains for ' Pendleton's
run ww a tiom
20c
85 c
10c
ISc
CHILDREN'S 2Sc WHITE HOSE FOR. PAIR
" wiMnrxTS Si.oo convrrrs for
IV SIMMER WASH GOODS FOR
- 25c SIMMER WASH GOODS FOIt
Vt.lMI li(N)IIS tOli "!(
$1.50 LONG LISI.K GLOVES FOll, PAIR -".SI
$2..Vt WHITE PARASOLS FOR U,- i T
Women and Children's Hats at Half Trice.
1.73 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS FOR
$2.25 WHITE SHIRTWAISTS FOR
$3.75 W HITE SHIRT WAISTS FOR
Too AM) 85o CORSET COVERS FOR
$1.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR
81.75 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR
$1.75 LADIES' WIirTE SUITS FOR
$1.35
!S 1.65
82.95
50c
05c
$1.25
$3.75
The Men and Boys' Dep'ts.
WILL OFFER SOME EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday, June 28 end 29
REGULAR 75c FOIR-'V-HAXR TIES WILL GO FOR ...... c
RE'Gl'LAR 50c FOUH-IN-IIAXD TIES WILL CO FOR ..
The Peoples
Save Your Coupons
REGULAR 2.V FOl R-IN-HAND TIES WILL GO FOR .()c
AXY FELT HAT IN THE HOI sE WILL BE REDl'CED:
S2..-I0 ONES WILL GO FOR jJ (-
S2.50 ONES WILL GO FOR jj. (j -
?:!.(.') ONES WILL GO FOR ; Jfc'MiO
$3.50 ONES WILL GO FOR jj.,-
ANV FANCV VEST IN THE ENTIRE STOCK WILL GO AT
CUEATLY REDl'CED PRICE.
81.50 VESTS WILL GO FOR q
82.00 VESTS WILL GO FOR fi Z-
XS.00 VESTS WILL GO FOR ... 3-
S3.50 VESTS WILL GO FOR . ai. --
Specials in the
Grocery Department.
CREAM CHEESE. PER POIND o()(.
20 POINDS SMALL WHITE DEAN 7$
II POINDS GRANILATED SUGAR Ij
FLOUR, PER SACK jjij jj
THE P. W. SPECIAL SYRUP, 1 GALLON TINS jj")c
THE I i EST LINE OF TEAS AND COFFEES IN PENDLETON.
Warehouse
Where it Pays to Trade
FRENCH SITUATION
DESCRIBED BY A NATIVE
FRENCHMAN AT YAKIMA.
Ilr lii'llc-vi-9 Friu ui In Drifting Into a
(.nut Rovfiliitiim Thu orrlcliilH
imft Exciivlvi-)', mid un Inexora
ble 1'iesa Ccnsui'slilp Kw'iw the
Fuel IYiiiii Piibllinllon Mini
Tiling! l.runu'd TIii'miikU Lcttcrn
riltcii to FrltiiiU und R fin (Ives.
A citizen of North Yakima, but
formerly a citizen of France, Is au
thority for the statement to the Ynk
lina Republic that conditions In south
ern France are most deplorable, and
that the' American public does not
know of these conditions because of
the fY!itpmA nf n nregs pensorshiD 11
that country, which Is every bit ai
HtMct nit 1hf ppnuorsliln In Kusflll
That conditions will grow worse and
that the soldiers will eventually Join
the ranks of the peojile In their fight
asrainst a tyranny, which Is due to
craftlnir nmone the nfflc alx. Is ni
opinion. Further, ; he looks for a
bloodv revolution If conditions an'
not soon remedied.
He states that the neotile of south
ern France have been preyed upon for
years by grafting politicians. The
npnnle'n effort to elect men who
would properly represent them have
so far proven fruitless. As a result
a complete stagnation of business and
a condition of anarchy prevail.
Ho rlnlma the Bovernment of
France to be most Inefficient and cor
rupt. In the chamber of deputies,
the lcRislatlve body of the country,
are more than two score former con
victs, besides numerous men whose
reputations for grafting are known
fur and wide.
For years the wine Induetry has
been Rradually taken over by these
corrupt politicians. Not satisfied with
legitimate profits, they nave ocen oi
lutlng the wines and putting In substl
tutes. until today the amount of pure
' wine sold Is very small.
Letters received by him from
I friends In France state that today
thousands of barrels of wine are kept
In the storehouses because the polltlc-
: lans have made sueh arrangements
that It cannot be sold.
1 Tills has ruined the Industry nnd
thousands of people are thrown out
of work and are near the verge nf
starvation. Consequently a condition
nf anarchy and rioting- has sprung
up. The people ground down and
starving are taking matters Into their
own hands, and fighting for their
lives.
That the soldiers who will be sent
against them will refuse to fight and
will eventually join their ranks Is his
..pinion. While at present the rioting
has onj" taken place In southern
France he thinks it will spread orer
the entire country; os the other pen
pie have been oppressed as badly by
grafting but through other sources.
This man. who refuses to allow his
name to be used, is one who does not
believe in violence In any form, but
thinks these people are hnrdlv respon
sible for what they nre doing.
Tie elates thnt the strictest censor
ship on pallet's, teU-granvi and cvn
letters prevails. bile letters arc no
exempt from being opened by the cen
snrs, he has received some lelters
which have told of thee condition
He states that even the American
newspnper correspondents nnd the
Associated Press are unable to send
run inronnation. and that more than
that, they are unable to obtain It.
He states that the American people
would not believe the condition"
which prevail there a possibility, and
that no one who has not resided in
thnt country can appreciate the condi
tion of affairs.
.JURY IS IX IHAXCE.
Pendleton Importer Will Soon Start
for tlio United Stated with 60
Porcbcrona.
"The Republican," a weekly newsi
paper published at Nogent, France
a copy of which was received lust
evening by tho Commercial National
bank, contains the following news
Item' concerning A. C. Ruby, former,
ly of this city, and president of the
Commercial. National bank, who ' Is
now In France for the purpose of
bringing a shipment of Percheron
horses to tills country:
M. A. C. Ruby, grand import teur
de chevaux porcherons, est a Nogent
depuls oulnzo Jours et ncheto un
grand noinbre Ue ces anlmaux, lei
mellleurs qu'll pulsse trouver; 1 en a
J Ja tihete 63 et dompte en embar
ciuer 00. II penso quitter le pays
dans -luelques Juurs pour nlier en
Belglmiuc, un Allemngne et en An
glettre, falre des nclmtsde ces differ,
entes racer.
l.cs I'hovnux porcherons .achetsts
sont presquc tous nolrs; pluslours
out eio primes rans les divers con
tours "do la region,
M. A. C. Ruby en est a to. eeptleme
exportation; e'est lul qui uu des
mellleurs lots do chevaux qui alent
ete embarques pour I'Amerlque,
This Item, translated Into English
for the East Oregonlnn by H. O,
Moussu of this city, Is as follows:
Mi. A. C. Ruby, the greatest im
porter of Percheron horses, has been
at Nogent, Fronie, for the past 15
days and Is buying a great number
nf tine horses which are all recorded
and the best there la In the country.
He has bought nlready over to head
and expects to buy that many more
before lie leaves France. He will
then go to Belgium, Germany and
England, whre he will also buy draft
horses and race stock. The- Per
cherens bought In- France nre all black
end ncuriy all have premiums at
rtito fairs..
This t the seventh time Mr. Ruby
hns been to Europe to buy etock, and
there Is no doubt he has bought this
time tho best lot of horses ever ship,
ped to America.
GIRLS WORK LONG DAYS.
GENERAL JfEWS.
-
A tcaffolding broke at the corner
of Fourth and Natoma streets, Han
Francisco, killing three men. Only
one Thomas Bennett, was Identified.
A cable Is being laid from New
York eity to Panama. It will touch
and be reinforced at Ouantanamn.
The middle and both ends are thus
on American soil. It will be 2323
nautical miles long.
Bchofltid Kershaw, his wife and
two daughters, were killed by a train
on the Oregon Short Line near Lay
ton, t'tah. While driving across the
tracks In a buggy they were struck
by the Los Angeles limited of the Han
Pedro route, which uses the Oregon
. Fhort Line tracks between Ogden and
Sslt Lake City.
Five other members of the so-railed
"tent trust," William II. Brooks, B.
H. Brooks, Robert S. Outhall, Alfred
A. Proctor and Charles C. P.oks, i.il of
Denver, were arrested at Denver on
June 2D, on federal grand Jury Indict
ments, charged with combining to
rale the price of tents to the govern
ment. Each gave bond for t2j00.
At Ecllii.gham, Waxh., F. R. Walk
er,, proprietor of a bakery and con
fectionery, i shot and Instantly killed
, his wife June 2". and turned his gun
, on hlrnseif. He was taken to the
.hospital and will die. Walker w,as
, Jealous of the attentions paid his wife
, by other men, and the tragedy was
, the culmination of a bitter quarrel,
Judge Thad Huston, nged 1 yemrs.
died at Tacoma, June 23, following
an tllnes Of foor years with cancer.
He was a native of Indiana, served
in the civil war, and came to Puget
soundln 1S87, being elected to the su
perior court In 1400. He has been In
capacitated for duly since last Sep
tember. He 'was a member of the
Iiyal Legion and O. A. R.
The Fidelity & Deposit company of
Maryland has filed a suit at San
Francisco In the United States circuit
court against V. McM. Welghel. the
California, Oregon and Idaho Htage
company and others to recover 1206,
235. The plaintiff allege, that it was
obliged to pay that sum to the gov
ernment as bondsman for Welghel on
a mall contract In New York city,
which he failed to perform. Welghel
Is a resident of San Francisco.
Mamie Curl, who was struck by
I'ghtnlrig at Redding. Cel.', June 22, I
-r, I was h'ileved to be dead came to:
life shortly before the coroner ni.,1 !
"offM reached lier home oo the 2tth. !
Tl.e f hrents ha ! laid her out and e.it j
for the coroner and had prepared for j
the funeral. Just before the coroner ,
arrived the girl opened lier eyes and i
besrin to tn!k. Tboiich III find wall !
and nervous, it . believed that a wci-k I
r two careful nursing will hrlno
about a complete recovery. j
IJOf-ton; C. M. Hheres. Spokane; Mis.
C. Gilbert, Echo; .Miss Alia Moore,
Echo; D. It. Lewis, Portland; S. D.
Hoovtr, Spokane: Fred Billy, Port
land; J. E. Thoyd, Omaha; Dr. E. R.
HMy, Lotin?; Mrs. .May Wolf. Wal
lowa; Mrs..L. V. Cray, Lostino; L. J.
Pre per, city; 8. Y, Evans, Eugene;
D. X. Wstt, Portland; Wm. Dunn,
Portland; 11. I-angoon, Cincinnati; H.
M. Hallenbeck, St. Louis; L. H. Pin
ham, Portland.
Iff1 FT, ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. V. 11. Oulzow,
Portland; I), o. Lewis, Portland;
"leo. M'.Oilenry. Ppkane; Mrs. M. H.
Oll'ell,. Vlthn' 7 r eil..,. tn,i...
burg; II. J MeKlnney, Portland: I.
M. Bats, Wnlla Walla: E. F. Fav I
Poitlnnd: 3. IT. West, wife nnd son,
New York: Mr. R. A. McAithur,
North Yakima; C. H. Whitney nnd
v.lfo, Tinrflngtnn, N. C: Vlolette
Brown, Hot Lake: P. T. Harbour
Weston; W. C. Belt, Portland; E. D.
Fortmann, Portland; E. L. Rltson,
Hotel Pendleton. John Whitman,
Boston: A. W. McKenzle, Spokane,
C. H. Norrls, La Grande; W. E. Hy
mer, Lincoln; J. H. Barny, Chicago;
T. J. Matlock, Heppner; Miss Nora
Matlock, Heppner: Thos. Duncan:
Portland; L. B. McClam, Vancouver,
Wash., Geo. W. Oreenbaum, New
l'orlt: T'hll Schleslnger, Chicago; W.
F. Looker, A. filnchelmer, Portland;
Ortcar Cain, Walla Walla; Joe Lang
forJ, Spokane; R. B. Paddock, Wal
la Walla; J. fl. Maloney, Spokane;
R. L. Shophard, Spokane; Albert
Brav, Cleveland, O.; B. F. Matlock.
Fpokano; C. II. Tebbets, Portland; B.
O. Snlnehart, Seattle; Chas. . F.
Korlseh, Boise; C. V. Hawk, Port
land; C W. Mnltnn and Mr. David
son; B. K. Kennedy, Baker City; N.
E. Gardner, E. Johnson, Boise; J. L.
Martin, Milwaukee: -J. J. Hogan,
Portland; Julia. Junkersfeld, Chicago;
Lenta T. Coppers, llurillnnd. Mo.; fl.
Hlckeiing, Ppokane; C. M. Ooblo,
Portland; O. D. Galley, Portland; T.
C. Lord, Portland. , ,
Bought Realty and Moved from Ukluh
N. C. Nelson, formerly postmaster
at Gurdane, has purchased a 10-acre
tract on the flat east of town. He
has built m neat home on the same
and moved his family there to reside
permanently.
D. Loot Oliver was killed by 'hav
ing his back broken by the careening
of his automobile at New Haven,
Cinn. He was tn have heen crrnimf-
ed from Yale university the next day.
I The Ma etc No. 3.
Number three Is a wonderful mas
rot for Ceo. H. Tarrls of Cedar,
Grove, Me., according to n letter
which reads; "After suffering much
with liver and kidney trouble, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
failure to find relief, I tried Electric
Bitters, and as a result I am a well
man today. The first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed th
cure." Guaranteed best remedy for
rtomach, liver and kidney troubles
by Tallman & Co., druggists. BOc. '
Horses for Sale.
At the East Oregon Stock Farm
Morrow county, Oregon, 100 head
from 1000 to 1300 pounds; 20 head
of work stock; several span of mules
fine saddlers and drivers; the finest
bred stock In Oregon,
B. F. SWAOOAIVr.
Porcelain lined, ainii ...
- , .... j BIU ICQ
saving refrigerator, at the Goodman
unim company.
Liilmr ComiiiiM.lniicr Finds That tho
10-llour Law 1 Being Violated.
State Labor Commissioner O. P.
Hoff, upon Uuining that the 10-hour
labor .iw is being violated In Port
land chops and places of business,
han determined to enforce the law, '
but will ue no draMic measures to
provide its enforcement unless requir
ed to do so.
He has Just returned from Portland
on a tour of Inspection and Investiga
tion and In some of the stores of the
metropolis he found girls who were
working longer hours than they
should.
In Ice cream nnd confectionery
stands lie found girls that were work
ing long hours, but It Is a difficult
matter to obtain any direct proof of
Uolatiun of the law as the employes
appear to be posted to resort to all
sorts of excuses and subterfuges when
( tosh-examined in an informal man
ner as to their regular hours of work.
The factory and shop deputy Inspec
tors are making the rounds in their
appointed dl.siiiri.s enforcing the law,
and so far have met success, and their
course has been approved by the own.
ers of the plants Inspected. .
If you s.-e it in the East Oregonlnn,
It's so.
Gilicrnl Klirokl. llm irrent .In.mn
uiinior, uns much Impressed by Uncle
Sam's slzi- anil ilcveloiiiiuni ,.,! .
cordial ivrlrrinici n extended to him
In his travels throughout our powerful
republic, u iroe ulilwmi ,,in. ..
you will iil lie very much Impressed
with the many good qualities possess
ed by our Alfred itiiiiiiiuin jh -
roet miiile, .el.ithlng for .tho' .dresser
"in cures tor Ills npiiearnncc,. nnd
you'll profit i,y ,r experience wdlri
us, as our right lieniiiicnt and satis
factory dealings with nil, linve placed
us far In Hie ini
....... ...una, VJ11-
IMirtunlilcs. .
Bond Brothers
i -. ...
iiuiuivtini comrjanv. i 'ah, n.i. t i -ti .
i i-mmiiMms j.pmung I'lotnicrs
TllasMMMnMsBsssssi.'. i
a BsnacennaaBVBBBaBnssssi
At Baker City, a Jury found Wil
liam Corcoran of Huntington, guilty
on the chargo nf stealing sheep.' The
verdict was arrived at reluctantly, as
the Jury was out 18 hours before
agreeing.
Good Slab
Wood
This is the time to get acquainted with our Slab
Wood, try a load, you will find it the best summer
wood you can buy.
If you need Sawdust for any
purpose we can supply you." " " '
0
regpp;lLiim(8r
Yard