EIGE? PAGES.
PAGB TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, TENDLETOX, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1907
OF L
1
OPENING
Til
Be prepared to entertain your friends during Fair Week.
Take advantage of thes special offerings,
Notice Every Item.
24 dozen hemmed Sheets, 72x90, for
each 69o
36 dozen hemmed Sheets, 81x90 for
each 79c
24 dozen hemmed Pillow cases, 42x38
for, each . .'. 18o
26 dozen hemmed Bed Spreads, spec
ial value . ., 91.23
10 dozen hemmed Bed Spreads, fring
ed, for $1.95
6 dozen sllkollne Comforts, great
value $2.00
10 dozen hand-tied sllkollne Comforts
for $2.50
25 dozen hemmed Huck Towels, 18x
38, for, each 10c
20 dozen fringed Bath Towels, 18x38,
for, each 12Hc
26 dozen hemmed Bath Towels, 20x40,
tor, each 25c
24 pair fine Lace Curtains, regular
12.50 value, for $1.95
SO pair fine Lace Curtains, regular
$6.00 value, for $4.75
64 pair 11-4 cotton fleeced Blankets,
regular $1.76, for $1.25
34 pair 12-4 cotton fleeced Blankets,
regular $2.50, for $1.95
6 pair 10-4 bleached sheeting, regular
38c value, for, yard 32c
LINEN SALE
50 dozen bleached dinner Napkins,
regular 33 values, for, dozen... $2.35
Table linen to match at, yard
75c
24 pieces 72-inch bleached Irish Satin
Damask, regulur 31.25 value for,
yard 98c
12 pieces 64-Inch bleached Satin Dam
ask, rekular 65c value, for, yard 48c
7 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask,
regular 45c value, per yard.... 30c
6 pieces cream Damask, 64 inches
wide, regular 50c . value, for,
yard 39c
Dover Anything Like This Before
AGAIN YESTURDAY were we given further examples of the un
qualified success of the Special Exploition Display and Demonst
ration that is being conducted in our Corset section under the personal
supervision of Mme. Farassee, personal representative of the makers of
and ( vhsshpiI
LJ CORSETS
Uiiu
Never has an art! stlc Innovation in dress received a
warmer, more cordla 1 welcome from well gowned women,
than ling these Cora els. Said one of our best known society
women: "I must have one of those. It gives one a really
queenly presence." ,
N "A queenly presence!" What woman does not aspire
to that state of being for it is a state of being, not
mere stature or 'proportion of physique! The aspiration
Is achieved by the wearer of tlie "Gossard" Corset, for it
gives the conscious net) of appearing at one's best; it
gives the perfect poise of figure, the feeling of security,
the unruffled compOHure and the happy peace of mind
which, radiating to encompass all beholders, marks the
serene, the queenly presence.
"Clothes do not make the
man." May be not But as-
They Lace in Front
The single fact that they
lace in front makes them
superior to all other cor
sets. The principle of
construction is right
right for grace right for
health right for stylo.
suredly "Figure makes the
woman," and the "Gossard"
Corset makes the figure.
eBauty of face counts but
little If combined with an
Ill-proportioned figure- and
awkward carriage.
The best dressmakers
concede this by refusing to
fit a dress over any other
corset.
We claim, without fear of
dispute, for the "Gossard"
Corset that It gives the
"sculptured back;'" reduces
and molds abnormal hips;
raises and supports the ab
domen; reduces the waist
measure; gives length to
the waist line; leaves the
stomach free ,and beauti
fully rounds the bust and
"It laces in front." It means
beauty, health, comfort to
the woman who wears it.
They Lace in Front
These corsets sell at the rea
sonable price of 15 and up.
Economlcnl women will find
thnt one Gossard corset at 35
is actually cheaper than 6 or
dinary corsets at 32 each.
T
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons
TILE NEWS IN BRIEF.
General.
Frederick McNally, for three years
president of the publishing house of
Rand, McNally company, died In
Chicago Tuesday Mr. McNally had
been ill for three weeks with nervous
prostration.
' Panic stricken when a barge in
which they were crossing the Alle
gheny river near Pittsburg, began tor
sink, six workmen jumped Into the
river and were drowned. The men
were Italians with the exception of
one.
George Flshley ,one of the best
known general newspaper men of the
west, has entered the Trapplst mon
astery at New Mellaiy, Just outside
of Dubuque, Iowa, and will soon take
the habit and cowl of a Trappst
monk.
The Michigan conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church adopted
a resolution asking the Michigan sen
ators to Introduce In the United States
senate an amendment to the United
States constitution to prohibit polyg
amy. It was adopted without debate.
Harrison Clark of Omaha, Neb-
under sentence of death for killing
Street Cur Conductor Edward Fleury
at Omaha, will have a rehearing, ac
cording to a motion filed by his at
torney. It Is now charged in the af
fidavit that two negroes killed Fleu
ry. , At Racine, Wisconsin, slippery rails
caused a collision between the for
ward end of a southbound freight
and the rear end of a north bound
passenger on the Chicago North
western, resulting In the serious in
Jury of five dining car employes.
Northwest,
J. M. Newman Is seriously ill at
Council, Idaho, with blood poison,
which resulted from a trifling scratch
from a briar, and It is thought that
it will be necessary to amputate the
arm.
A hophouse on the Everett farm
near Newberg, Ore., caught fire from
a furnace and was consumed. Albert
Everett lost 90 boxes of green hops,
while Charles Jones lost about half
of his crop.
Mrs. Potter Palmer will arrive In
Oregon from Chicago in a few days.
She has a son, Honore Palmer, who
owns extensive timber and milling in
terests in southern Oregon. He re
sides with his family at Eugene.
The mounted police along the
boundary line between British Colum
bia and the United states reported
that 400 of the Hindus who were
driven out of Relllngiam are making
their way Into Canada In small par
ties. The relatives cf a wealthy Eureka
Flat farmer, near Walla Walla were
not satisfied with the announcement
that he had died from stomach trou
ble, and had a post mortem examina
tion1 made. No trace of poison could
be found, however.
F. W. Wyland Is being sought by
the pollce'at Tacoma for abusing his
wife's mother, and cruel treatment
to his wife, who came from Michi
gan a short time ago. Wyland came
to Tacoma a few days ago and threat
ened the family.
Paul Leschl, son of an old Indian
chief, Is on trial for his Iafe aet Ta
coma. He is accused of first degree
murder, having struck Ed Jackson
on the head May 24, killing him.
Both are Indians, and It happened on
the Nlsqually reservation.
Spotted Eagle, a Nex Perce Indian
convicted of cattle stealing last week
at Grangevllle, Ida., was sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary. Spot
ted Eagle was convicted of stealing a
small drove of cattle near Kamlah last
fall, his trial occurring last week.
WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN SEATTLE.
Engineering Department Wants $2,
748,480 for 1908.
The estimates of the cost of run
ning the city engineering department
for the year 1908 were filed with
Comptroller Carroll this morning says
the Seattle Star. The total Is $2.748,.
484.90. The department was allowed
only $883,000 for 1907.
The Increased cost estimated by En
gineer Thomson Is due to the fact
that the department contemplates the
HISTORIC HIGHWAY OVER i
THE BITTER, ROOTS
General O. O. Howard 0ciicd Vp ami
Widened the Lolo Trail at a Cost
of $02,000 Forest Servlco Is Now
Engaged in Further Improving and
'Widening the Old Trail.
The forest reserve force that have
been engaged during the summer In
the work of clearing out the old Loip
trail and widening it to its original
width of 20 feet have returned from
the field for the winter, says the
LcwiBton Tribune. The force, will
go out again in the spring and it 1
believed the work can be entirely,
completed by next fall.
When this work Is finished It will
be the third time the trail has been
cleared out and widened. There Is a
general impression that the only time
the trail has been worked was upon
the occasion of General Howard's
chase after Chief Joheph, who re
treated over the trail into Montana
aunng me nen rerce war.
Howard at that time improved the
trail for the accommodation of his
forces, but the. trail was first given
attention in the way of Improvement
in 1866 when the government made
an 'appropriation of $80,000 for the
work.
The work was placed under con
trol of Lieutenant Nichols of the U.
S. army, and cost $82,000. The bal
ance of the funds. $18,000, was re
turned to the treasury and this fact
at the time caused expressions of
general surprise throughout the
country for in those days it was not
the custom to return any money to
Uncle Sam that had been set aside for
western contracts.
The original starting point of the
historic trail was at Kamlah and it
followed the high ridges through the
Bitter Root mountain country to.
Montana, the Montana end being a
the mouth of Lolo creek In the Bit?
ter Root valley. The divide was
crossed at what Is known as Lolo
pass.
In the early days of the placer
stampedes the trail was the highway
for the thousands of miners who were
then exploring this section of the
west. Lieutenant Nichols placed the
trail on an easy grade by avoiding
the steep climbs that had been taken
by the Indians and the forest reserve
people are following out the same
plan.
With the work now receiving at
tentlon completed. It is very probable
thnt the trail will prove attractive for
the hundreds of people of this section
who annually go Into the mountains
for a summer outing. It will afford
convenient access to one of the wild
est and most picturesque regions In
all the west.
Following the higher mountain
ranges from the trail grand views are
afforded, while it traverses a big)
game country and hundreds of trout
streams. The trull Is over one hun
dred miles In length. About 50 mile
were cleared out Dy tne forest reserv
men the summer Just closed.
I
An ora nf nmanesity la beinjr en lov
ed by our glorious republic Disap
pointed and pessimistic people are
trying to set up a u ii noni
times" coming and give vent to their
.i,iirfni vlnwa. After vou be
in m ..... - -
come acquainted with the conditions
of our elegant lino or boh wrreci
Clothing and Furnishings, you'll have
nn,i.i..ff hut words of Dralae and en
couragement concerning your future
Instead of reeling mat uisnppoiuuneuis
are In store for yon.
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
GOLD ON TRAIL CREEK.
expenditure of $1,179,532 on the ex
tension of the water system alone,
during the coming year. The exten
sion of the lighting system and the
Improvement of streets In the newly
annexed suburbs will make the run
ning expenses greater than those of
this year.
The following are some of the Items
of expense in the estimates:
Salaries, $367,000; expenses and
supplies for the department, $30,600;
franchise department, $8550; build
ing Inspection, $19,226; maintenance
of city buildings and wharves, $38,760;
maintenance of refuse destructor,
$17,540; construction of city stables,
$163,600; completion of municipal
building, $276,000; erection and main
tenance of asphalt plant, $101,260;
street extension, $194,100; water de
partment, $1,179,632.
With the filing of Engineer Thom
son's estimate, all the estimates of
city departments are ready "for the
finance committee, which will tomor
row begin work of apportioning the
allowance for each department and
fixing the tax levy for the coming
year.
When a Spokane school girl was re
quired to write an essay of 260 words
about an automobile, she submitted
the following: My uncle bought an
automobile. He was riding out In
the country when It busted going up
a hill. I guess this Is about 50 word.
The other 200 are what my uncle
when he was walking back to town
but they are not fit for publication.
Ex.
Pilot Rock Men Relocate nn Old
ProMIH-ct.
The Granite Gem says of the re
location of the Trail creek gold pros
pects, recently, by Pilot Rock peo
pie:
A number of years ago very rich
float was found on Trail creek north
of Granite, and since that time many
prospectors have labored hard hunt
ing tor the ledge which threw off the
float.
The hunt for the ledge had about
been given up as a losing proposition
till this summer. W. A. Gilliam, Wm.
Glenn and H. G. Custeel of Pilot
Rock tried their luck In the search
and seem to have been quite success
ful.
Of course, It is yet too early to de
termlne the full value of their (lis
covery, but there Is every Indication
that it 'will prove a rich one. They
have located three claims on their
una wnicn tney have named the
Tnree Links group, and are now on
tne ground opening the ledge.
So far very rich ore has been en
countered, some of which can be seen
in the Gem's cabinet Assays have
Deen made from the ore as high a
$1300 to the ton, but the usual val
ues obtained are from $60 to $80 per
ion.
it me owners are successful In
their endeavor to open a sufficient
body of the ore to Justify, the Three
t,inKs group may soon become a pro-
aucer snipping to the Sumpter smel
ter.
It Is a base ore running about $20
gom to tne ton and the remainder all
ver. It also carries a percentage of
ieaa ana copper.
The Touch That Heals.
is tne touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest combination
of Arnica flowers and healing bal
ami ever compounded. No matter
how old the sore or ulcer Is, this
salve wilt cure It. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles, It has no equal,
Guaranteed by Tallman St Co., drug
gists, zoo.
ON THE THRONE 35 YEARS.
King Oscar of Sweden Enjoys Loral
and Peaceful Reign.
Stockholm, Sept. 18. The thirty
fifth anniversary of the accession of
Oscar II was Joyously celebrated
throughout Sweden today. All stores
and banking Institutions were closed
and the streets of Stockholm, were
one mass of bunting and flags. Dur
ing the day messages of congratula-
tlon from all the rulers of Europe
were presented at the palace by the
members of the diplomatic corps.
King Oscar succeeded his brother,
King Charles XV, September 1$, 1872,
and was crowned the following May.
He was born in Stockholm, January
21, 1829, and was dostned for the
navy. He took the course in tne uni
vamiiv nf TTnualn. where he was grad
uated a doctor of philosophy. The
people of Sweden claim mat not oniy
! ha, tha miut learned " kind todav.
but Is the best-traveled man among
the royal scions or Europe.
A Humane Appeal.
A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind., Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West
Main street., says: "I appeal to all
persons with weak lungs to take Dr.
King's New Discovery, the only rem
edy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recom
mendation." It saves more lives than
all other throat and lung remedies
put together. Used as a cough and
cold cure the world over. Cures
asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping
couzh, quinsy, hoarseness, and phthi
sis, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
Tallman & Co 's drug store. 60 cents
and $1. Trial bottle free.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. Kate Moore and
friend, Echo; James Peters, Port
land; Mrs. E. D. Jewell, Cambridge,
Idaho; E. H. Barker, Portland; Mrs.
H. D. Clare, Cambridge, Idaho; C. B.
Hohman, Cincinnati; A. C. Wagner,
Dochcster; O. H. Hohman, Cincin
nati; Harry M. Isaacs, San Francis
co; Goo. M. Scott, Denver; , E. B.
Quick, St. Joseph; W. T. Atkins, Salt
Lake; J. W. Jctt, Omaha; Wm. S.
Harris, Portland; C. Hiller, Kansas
City; Geo. M. Wlngen, Tacoma; J. E.
Cutler, Walla Walla; E. L. Fuetando;
Frank B. Isaacs, San Francisco; Otis
Turner, Weston; James Isaacs, San
Francisco; J. A. Hendel, Portland;
C. Green, Huntington; L. L. Lleual
len, F. A. Lleuallen, Adams;. W. J.
Rainwater, Baker City; E. W. Rhea,
Echo: John Murray, Louisville; G. A.
Verner, Denver; J. B. Mossman, SnU
Lake; Miss Mayer E. Messly, Kansas;
Charles Dlsgroer ond wife, Mrs.
Clara A. Doner, La Grand".
Hotel Pendleton. R. R. Kearns and
wife, San Francisco; W. G. Shirey,
Portland; L. a Thomas and wife,
Rainier; S. L. Jones, Portland; J. 8.
Miller, Tacoma; R. E. Nelson, La
Grande, Mrs. M. Lampson, Mrs. O. D.
Price, Salt Lake City; A. Schultx, E.
L. Ring; W. F. Trone, Clear Bay; F.
A. Wloden, Portland; W. J. Ayers,
Allen L. Reynolds. Walla Walla; C.
L. Moller, Spokane;. N. B. Krause, Se
attle; F. B. Rldent, A. Dibble. Spo
kane; R. Jell. Spokane; Chas Me
Oontry and wife, White Salmon; C.
Ades, Spokane; Mrs. O. M. Carey,
Pilot Rock; J. E. Crtx. San Francisco.
IIolp Wanted.
Ladles' clothes Ironera wanted at
Robinson's Domestic Laundry.
REX A L L
Rkumatism Cure '
CURES RHEMAT1SM
Sold and Guaranteed by
The Pondloton
Drug Co.
50c & $1.00
V PROMPT SERVICE
QUICK DELIVERY J
Choice Fresh Meats, Urd,',Susi(iei
f'ttii Smoked Meats every day at the
Central Meat Co.
I Carney, Ramsdell & Co.
Telephone Main 33
The East Oregonlaj. la Eastern Ore
gon's; representative paper. It leads'
and the peoplo appreciate It and show
It by their liberal patronage. It la
the advertising medium of the section.