East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 01, 1907, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextA, v?. W -i PAQK TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONXW, PEXDLETOJT, OREGOX, SfOXDAT, JULY 1, 1907. KIGBT PAGES. Your 4th of July Needs Here at a Saving Grandest array of real desirable bargains ever offered to the people' of Eastern Ore gon. Every one a bargain of quality too. Men, Women and Children's Wearables - L 1 1 A? I . ai a ireiiieiiuuus reaucuon. Largest as-"jailSf Waist sortments, best styles and lowest pnces at Trousers The Peoples Warehouse Any Ladies' or Child's Hat in the house at half price. Men's Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings of the good, desirahle kind found here at a saving. Real bargains in Long Gloves.. 12-button Lisle Gloves, in grays and tans, only, regular $1.00 values, now reduced to . 75e 10-button Lisle Gloves, in grays, black and white, regular $1.50 values, now reduced to, pair $1.00 White Parasols at a saving. $1.25 ones, now ' $1.10 $1.50 ones, now $1.30 $2.00 ones, now - $1.75 $-.50 ones, now $2.20 $3.50 ones, now- , $3.10 35c Wash Goods 21c 60c Wash Goods 32c 55c Wash Goods 39c 11.95 Waist Fronts 65c 124c Black Lawn 9c 25c and 35c fancy black Lawns.. 18c 15c plain and figured Lawns for 10c 25c fancy White Goods for 17c 35c fancy White Goods for 21c 25c white and tan lace Hose for children 20c 25c Sleeveless Vests for women... 19c 50c Union Suits, knee length. .. .35c Women and children's Hats, all at half price. Young Men's Suits There is all the difference in the world between young tnen's suits and big boys' suits or little men's suits. The big boy suit makes the young man look like an over-grown lad; the little man's suit makes him look like the under-grown man. We have suits made especially for young men. It you expect to be dressed right for the Fourth of July, get one of these nobby specials. All the new kinks in the coats and trousers. Materials In pretty patterns of checks, plaids, tropical worsteds and flannels. Prepare for Pendleton's Big I BE ONE OF THE CROWD A XI) JOIX IX A ROUSING, OLD- FAS II IOX ED, PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION". YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WILL I5E MORE SATISFACTORILY FILL ED AT THIS STORE WHERE THE STANDARD OF STYLE .TNI) QUALITY IS FAR SUPERIOR, AND PRICES ALWAYS LOWER. 4 OF tj The Peoples Warehouse Save Yzur Coupons Where it Pays to Trade Men's $10.00 Suits now reduced to $6.95 Men's $12.50 Suits now reduced to $3.70 Men's $15.00 Suits now reduced to $11.95 Men's $17.50 Suits now reduced to ' $13.95 Men's $20.00 Suits now reduced to $16.90 Men's $25.00 Suits now reduced to $21.20 Men's $27.50 Suits now reduced to $23.70 Men's $1.50 lints now reduced to $1.20 Men's $2.50 Hats now reduced to . . . , $1.95 Men's $3.00 Hats now reduced to $2.45 Men's $3.50 Hats now reduced to $2.85 Greatest bargains of the year in Men's Underwear. During this sale every Boy's and Young Men's Suit will be reduced. $2.00 Boys' Suits will be $1.75 $3.00 Boys' Suits wil be ' $2.05 $4.00 Boys' Suits will be $3.00 $5.00 Boys' Suits will be $4.45 $3.50 Young Men's Suits will be $3.15 $4.50 Young Men's Suits will be ... $3.95 $5.00 Young Men's Suits will be $4.45 $7.50 Young Men's Suits will be ; $G.S0 $10.00 Young Men's Suits will be $7.95 GENERAL NEWS. At St Louis, August Adler, aged 21, fell Into the Mississippi. His brother Fred, aged 20, attempted to rescue him and both were drowned. At Green Lake, sear Seattle, Dow Smith, a telegraph lineman, shot and killed his divorced wife and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Gill at the tat ter's home. Smith was taken In cus tory. At Minneapolis, Minn., W. F. Bech tnL former president of the North western Life Insurance company, was today sentenced to state's prison for five years. He was convicted of grand larceny from the company. The body of Matthias Jackson, a Degro charged with criminal assault, was found hanging to a tree about 13 miles from Alexandria, La. He was lynched after being taken from deputy sheriff, who was taking him to that place for safe keeping. The health report of Manila shows that no smallpox, cholera or other contagious disease was present dur ing the past semester. This Is the first time In the history of the Phil ippines that a semester has passed In which contagious disease did not ex ist. Daniel F. Raum, once a prominent attornla and social leader of Peoria, 111., and son of Green B. Raum, ex commissioner of pensions, was taken to Jollet penitentiary to begin serving en Indeterminate sentence, having been convicted of forgery and embea slement Her. J. A. Pine, for the past few years pastor of the Christian church at Dayton, Wash., has been appointed plate evangelist for eastern Washing ton and northern Idaho, and has handed In his resignation to take ef f t as soon as another pastor can he found to take his place. Wages for farm hands, which re cent! dropped here to 11.75 and board, have risen again and men em ployed In the hay fields now earn 12.25 per day and board. Even at this figure the demand for men can hardly be met by local employment offices. Yakima Republic. Six additional clerks, a messenger and assistant porter have been al lowed the Portland postofflce. Post master Mlnto received notice from Washington yesterday to this effect, and the new men will begin work July 1, being selected from the ap plicants on the civil service list June 29, late in the afternoon, fire broke out In the Cascade company's lumber and shingle mills at Sno homish, Wash., burning the plant and a large quantity of products. Loss, $120,000. Had not the wind shifted suddenly at runset, the entire town of Snohomish would have been flertroyed. Mrs. Elsie Cronln (formerly of Ba ker City, Oregon), must stand trial for the murder of her husband. Yes terday the grand Jury found a true bill against her, charging her with murder in the first degree, and she wan remanded to the custody of Sher iff Owens without ball. Tonopah Dally Herald. According td the Wall Street Jour nal the receipts of the Great North ern for June promise to show an In crease of 25 per cent over June of last year, aggregating $58,000,000 or more for the year, and showing a surplus of $22,000,000 for Its stock holders. Why, then, should James J. Hill be so pessimistic T The movement of sheep to the Bit ter Root forest reserve has com menced and fully 70,000 from the Nez Perce, Idaho, Adams, Franklin and Whitman counties will find summer feed in that district About 50,000 have been moved from the eastern Washington counties during the past few weeks. W. H. Mock of Relllngham, was ch?en department commander of the G. A. ft at Its recent session at Se attle, being elected on the first bal lot Other officers elected were: Se nior vice commander, K P. Allen, Pullman; Junior vice commander, H. H. Gale, Bremerton; medical director, N. O. Blalock, Walla Walla; chap lain, C. D. Spencer, Centralla. Bend is to have a trout barbecue on the Fourth again this year. About 2000 fish will be caught for the feast and kept In cold storage until the day of days, when they will be pre pared for the table by Chas. Cotton The law limits the catch to 125 a day for each fisherman, but It Is an eary matter to string 10 men along the river at favorite spots for a few days. Over 1000 Bannock, Shoshone and Snake and Lemhi Indians on the Fort Hall reservation are gathered on the Portneuf river, 12 miles from Pocatcllo, engaged In their annual war dances. The dances are what are known as half sun dances and last 36 hours, during all of which time the dancers deny themselces food and d-ink, dancing until exhausted. At another place a big medicine dance Is boing held. Two InPtallments of Ellen Terry's autobiography have appeared In Mc Clure's Magazine, and the publishers widely advertised that the series would be continued for several months. The publishers within the past few days have ascertained that It Is word for word the same as was published In 1891 In the' New Re view, a London monthly, and now advertise that they have rejected all the remaining chapters of theauto-biography. FOURTH OF JULY REST ROOM. Provided by the Peoples Warehouse The Parish House. To provide a resting place for Its patrons on the Fourth the Peoples Warehouse has secured the use of the Parish House, the old Episcopal church building, for that day. The place will be fitted up with seats and other accommodations that will make It a desirable place for those who wish to rest during the Intervals of the program on the day. Owing to the fact that there Is no park or other public resting place In the city, such rest rooms as the above provide the only places where wo men and children may find seats on such occasions as the Fourth. Last year the celebration committee pro vided a number of rest rooms I throughout the city, and they were much appreciated. VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS. Being Held by Rev. Hays at the Presbyterian Mission. At the evangelical Meeting held at the Presbyterian church on the reservation yesterday eight converts were received Into the fold. Seven of them were young people, while the eighth was grown and the head of a family. The meetings are be ing conducted by Rev. James Hays, the noted Indian evangelist, and have been very popular. A service Is held every morning and evening, and the series will be brought to a close on Friday morning. Preparations are now being made for a big church dinner at the mis sion on July 4, and the occasion will be made a big event - l Judge Ellis In Walla Walla. Representative In Congress Ellis of Pendleton was In the city yesterday shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Ellis on first coming west from Fre mont county, Iowa, taught school for several terms In this county, and he Is well known to many old-timers. Walla Walla Union. For Rent. Thlrteen-room boarding houBe, No. 313 Main street. Frank B. Clopton & Co., agents. Males for Sale. Six mules belonging to the estate of J. A. Williams, deceased, for sale. Inquire of Frank Snyder, executor. What an Idaho Man Saw, George F. Klmery, crier of the su preme court, has returned from a vacation trip to points west, says the Bolso Capital Niwa He visited Port land, Vancouver, Astoria, North Beach and Pendleton, remaining some time In the latter place visiting hla sons. Mr. Klmery stated that the wheat crop In the Pendleton and Walla Walla district this year Is the best that country has ever known. Ho slid he had made a trip to that sec tion every reason for five years, and never before had he witnessed such a sight as li presented now by Im mnse wheat fields, the grain being as high as a man's shoulders. It Is es timated, he said, that the crop will run from 8B to 60 bushels to the acre. Coy. S. F. Blythe, for 40 years a resident of Hood River, has been elected department commander. Hi saw four years of actual service In the civil war, three years as a mem ber of the 22d Ohio Infantry. SHOW GOOD MARKSMANSHIP. Company L Men Make Creditable Records at Flint Practice. At the first target practice held by Company L yesterday forenoon some very good records were made by the men, considering their brief expe rience with the guns. Two series of three rounds , each were shot, one standing and the other at a kneel, both being at 200 yards. For the highest total score Private Blanchtt and Sergeant Bailey tied for first place, both making 20 out of a possible 80. For second place Privates Carglll and Hulburt tied, both having 19 points, while Private I M. Lyman and Sergeant Drake tied for third place, with 18 points each. In the standing shoot, Car glll, Lyman and Drake tied for first place, with 11 points each out of a possible 15. Sergeant Vinler won In , the shoot at a kneel by scoring 11 points. The range used yesterday Is lo cated Just below the Peter West place on Tutullla, and after the company's return from encampment a perma nent target will be set up and tar get practice will be held regularly by the company. Visiting In La Grande. tTncle George Webb is over from Pendleton this week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Stevons. Uncle George reports Umatilla county In a flourishing condition and states that crop prospects were nover better. His many friends in this county will be pleased to learn that his health still remains good, and that, though many years have accumulated upon his head, he Is still young and hearty, and one of the best "young ones" yet La Grande Observer. Read the East Oregonlan.