East Oregonian : E.O., April 14, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAa,r OKB"NtAV ' KMHJCTON. URBUOM. TTMSBAV, APRIL 14, 19M.
TEN PAGER
QUIT BUSINESS SALE or EASTER FURNISH
Every day this week will be a Bargain Day in Clothing and
all kinds of Furnishings for Men, Boys, Women and Children.
w
omen s
Suits
Theruew Butterfly euits and other neat and new styles for
sprinp arc here, and at prices that the other fellow will not at
tempt to meet
$l'5.00 Eton suits, nice airing patterns, to close out at $12.48
$17..r0 and $20 suits, to close out at $10 and $1 2.50
$15.00 suite, several good patterns, now .. . J$),48
Five or sis Jwie suits at $13.48 to $17.48
Skirts
We have a reputation for having the beat values in skirts
in town and also the best fitting, best looking skirts.
Fine black chiffon pnnaina skirts $5.08 up to ($12.48
Fancv blues and browns, wool panamas, $4.08 to . .$10.98
Cheeper skirts from $2.46 to $5,00
We make alterations on skirts free of charge.
Children's Easter Dresses
Mothers ! You can drss your little girl for Easter with
out a moment's worry or work. We can fit her with a nice
white dress, cheaper than you could make it. We can outfit
her from head to foot.
Children 's white dresses, aget 2 to 6, prices 75c to . . .$2.98
Girls' white drosses, 0 to 14, prices $1.39 to $4.98
These dresses can't lte described in the space we can devote
to them here, but you von't attempt to make your children's
dresses if you see our line and get the prices. We save you
money and worry, too.
Muslin Underwear
This is one of our strongest lines. We have the nicest
money can buy, and now we have cut off our profit, in order to
close oof ouickly.
Skirt. 70c! 08c. $1.89, $1.58, $1.09, $1.98 up to 97.98
Clowns 69c,.S8c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.48 up to $3.98
Corset covers, 12c, 23c, 29c, 33e, up to $2.48
Drawers, 24c, 34c, 43c, 58c, 79c up to $2.98
Chemises 98c, $1.48, $1.98 $2.48 up
I hildren i pans 15c, 19c, 24c and 49'
Children's skirt from jji) m)
These priwts will be appreciated when the garments are
seen.
Clothing
We have just received a shipment of the celebrated BRAN
PEG KK KI XCA1J) and WOOD Clothing for men. which was
ordered sometime ago. We countermanded this order when we
determined to sell out, but as it was in work, they would not
accept our cancellation of the order, and we now offer this fine
clothing at QUIT BUSINESS PRICES (at least saved.)
Men's $25.00 suits, just arrived, Quit Business price $18.98
Men's $22.50 suits, the newest styles, close out price $1 7.48
liens $17.50 suits, all new suits, to slose out quickly $14.48
Hen's cheaper suits all reduced even more than these.
Boys' imd yotmg men's suits, (iiist three lots, $3.98, $4.98 and
$6.19
All extra pants cut in price.
Notions and Small Furnishings
Ladies' and children's, plain handkerchiefs, 3c, 8c and ... 11c
Ladies' and children's fancy handkerchiefs, 8c, lie, 14c, 16c,
28c and 3)(.
Ladies' collars, 5c, 10c, 22c upto 98c etch
J.adies' belts, 10c, 19c, upto $1 .48 each
Ladies' hose supporters, 21c, 29c, 39c 58c up
Mes'a handkerchiefs, 4c,'9c, 12c and 19c
Men's cotton colored handkerchiefs, extra large, 5c and . . .8c
Men's suspenders. 19c, 24c, 39c and 59-
Men's garters 20c (worth 25o anywhere.)
Buttons, hairpins, combs, hooks and eves, and all notions
REDUCED i AND MORE.
Hosiery
Topny brand hoso are known well and favorably in Pen
dleton. We carry no other kind.
Ladies' hlack hose, sale prices 8c, 12$c, 14c, 17c, 22c up to 59c
Misses' black hose, sale prices 8c, 12c, 10c, 22c Bnd 29c
Children's hose", all prices from 8c up to 22C
Men's cotton hose, fast black, 8c, 12c, 17c, 19c up
Men's fancy hose, 20c, 27c and 39c
Worth 1-3 more.
Shoes for All
EVERY PAJB in the store goes at a REDUCED PR I CK.
If they rip we sew them free of charge.
Men's shoes, $1.1!), $l.i!, $1.98, $2.29 up to $3.98
Women's shoes, $1.29, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98, $2.19 up to $3.78
Misses' shoes, $1.09, $1.27, $1.39, $1.48, $1.69, $1.98 up to
$2.48
Boys' shoes $1.39, $1.48, $1.98, $2.29 and $2.69
Children's shoes 48c, 49c, 58c, 69o, 98c, $1.09, $1.39
Dry Goods and Staples
There are money saving prices, that will appeal to every
economical buyer.
Best 7ic and 8c calicoes, all colors, sale price, yard 6$C
Best apron ginghams, 10c kind, sale price 8 1-3C
Fine dress ginghams, 15c kind, now 12c
Extra niee French gingham, 18c value, now 15c
Fine dress lawns, figure and stripes, 8c, 12c, 17c and up
Fancy mercerized taffeta, 35c value, now 27c
Fine silk warp organdies, 75c kind, sale price 49c
75c fancy wool goods, to close out at, yard 49c
$1.25 fancy wool goods, to close out at, yard . . .' 89
$1.75 dress goods, all fancy patterns, to close out at . .$1.19
Don't wait until the best is taken, but come at once and get first choice in the lines you want.
The Fair Dep't. Store,
Pendleton.
BRIEF RECORD OF
COUNTY EVENTS
Special Correspondence
mm mum
PEACH. TKEES IX BLOOM
AXD AltE LOOKING FINE
Spring Work WcO DMte Way Well
Knonn Milton Man Buys Land
Near Portland Milton Team Plays
Firewater Nine Tilings Are Live
ly This Spring.
Milton, April 14 This fine weath
er is heiplng the farmers out won
derfully with their spring work, since
the wind has seased they have been
able to do most of their spraying, and
the fruit trees are looking fine It Is
a beautiful sight to see the peach
trees all In bloom, the hills green
and signs of summer everywhere
Mr and Mrs. Mat Mosgrove and
son have Just returned from a trip
to Portland, where they had been for
a few days.
John Elam and wife, and Mrs.
Elam's sister, left a few days ago for
Portland, where they expect to make
their home Mr. Elam having pur
chased a fine farm near that place,
consisting of 10 acres of prunes, six
acres of apples and peaches and con
siderable wheat land.
The baseball team of the sixth
grade of the Milton public school
played the White Stars of Freewater
.Saturday, and the game resulted In
favor of the school team by a score
of 21 to 18. A return game will be
played next Saturday.
Freewater Notes.
Free water, April 14. The masquer
ade ball at the Badgero hall Saturday
evening was a very successful affair
Considerable activity is being
shown In this section of the county
at this time. Lands are being sold
and a number of new homes will be
put up In both Freewater and Milton
and the surrounding country. There
promises to be a wonderful growth
here in the next year.
TEA
Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it together?
yr froctr return, roar nootf U JO Sos'l
ftfw Schilling'. Best w. Mr bisi
IK
OF
WESTON
BISHOP PADDOCK IS
BEI. ENTERTAINED HERE
lt;-!"p Likes Pendleton and Eastern
Oregon Baseball Team Played In
Fm'walcr Xornial Juniors Hold
Enjoyable Banquet Arranging for
Pioneer Reunion.
TO SERVE SPINELESS CACTUS.
Weston. April 14. Bishop Paddock
of the eastern Oregon diocese of the
Episcopal church, preached at the
Weston church Sunday, and sines then
he has been visiting among members
of the church, and has visited the
Normal school here. The people are
much pleased with the new bishop,
and they feel that he will succeed
well In his work In his new field.
He came from North Yakima here,
where he had been visiting a sister,
Mrs. Ella Hutchinson, who Is well
known in church circles for heroic
work done In Alaska, where on an ex
pedition of mercy she barely escaped
alive after enduring untold suffering.
Hlshop Paddock Is still undecided
about his headquarters, though he
speaks very favorably of Pendleton.
Team to Freewater.
The Rainbows, a local baseball
tfam, went to Freewater Saturday,
where a game of ball was played with
a Freewater team, which resulted in
favor of the local team by a score of
14 t0 9.
The Juniors of the Normal held
their annual banquet Saturday even
ing at the residence of President and
Mrs. French, and It was a very en
joyable affair.
The ladles of the Civic Improve
ment club have the matter of clean
ing and beautifying the town well
under way. Different district com
mittees have been appointed, and
Weston will soon be a very clean
place.
Politics are the chief topic of con
versation at this time In this part of
the county.
The different committees have the
work well under way for the Pioneers'
reunion, which will be held here next
month. This will be made one of the
biggest events of the kind In the his
tory of the county.
The proverb "Bear and forbear"
was written before Teddy's time. He
got only one bear. Rose Melville.
Representative of Burbonk Will Dem
onstrate New Food.
R. P. Probasco, the special repre
sentative of Luther Burbank, left for
Seattle Friday and will return Thurs
day, says the Spokane Chronicle. Mr.
Probasco said:
"My trip to the coast is In connec
tion with the sale of some Old Mex
ican lands, as I am representing a
land grant of several million acres In
the state of SInaloa.
"I an the largest Individual Amer
ican real estate owner In SInaloa, hav
ing now over 30,000 acres', of which
10.000 acres are planted In eucalyp
tus trees and 12.000 In henequln fiber.
"I am the sole representative of Lu
ther Purbank for his newest Idea, the
thornless, edible cactus. I Intend to
serve to the members of tho chamber
of commerce at their luncheon next
Tuesday cactus soup and cactus
salad.
"My object In Interesting the cham
bers of. commerce of the state Is to
Secure their aid In operating an ex
perimental station nf-nr Spokane for
nropngatlng the cactus and 30 other
of Wizard Burbank's famous discov
eries. Including . his new plums and
the Royal nlack anil Paradox Walnut,
the latter maturing In one-third of the
time It takes the ordinary walnut."
SHEEP IAJSSES BLIGHT.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to core
In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Ball's Catarrh Core Is the only positive
core now known to the medical frater
nity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Ball's Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and Riving
the patient strength by building op the
constitution and assisting natnre In doing
Its work. The proprietors have offered
One Hundred Dollars for say case that It
falls to core. Bend for list of testlmonl
els. Address :
F. J. CHHNBT ft CO., Toledo, Q.
Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Notice to Poultry Raisers.
The hatching season la sow open
and I am prepared to furnish settings
of full blood, single comb white leg
horn eggs, to the trade In any quan
tity desired. $7 per hundred. Per
further Information phone Main 88.
A. Nolte.
Here comes the spring winds to
chap, tan and freckle. Use Plnesalve
Carbollzed. (Acts like a poultice) for
cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold
by A., C. Koeppen ft Bros.
For Sale at Hermlston.
A well built, 5 roov cottage, very
desirable location. Possession soon,
owner vacating A good investment;
for price and terms, address P O
Box 111, Hermlston, Oregon.
Man Zan Pile Remedy, price 50c Is
guaranteed. Put up ready for use. One
application prompt relief, to any form
of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
A. C. Koeppen ft Bros.
General Conditions Throughout the
Country Are ;ixl
The National Livestock Bulletin
says of the sheep condltons through
out the country:
In the sheep sections the percent
age of winter losses has been unusu
ally light, according to reports now
on hand. For many years It has been
the custom of shippers to have one
season of lambs iti February, In order
to raise the product for the early
market, when the lambs bring extra
fancy prices,
Asa general rule. It Is necessary to
house these lambs under sheds, and
It ha often been necessary for the
herders to take the lambs Into their
cabins until they wer strong enough
to take nourishment.
So far as western sheep are con
cerned this past winter has been like
summer and sheep raising has gone
on under conditions that were Ideal,
and such as have not been experi
enced for many years. This has con
tributed to the gratifying Increase In
the movement of sheep from the
ranges to the feeding yards of Min
nesota, and particularly the yards nt
South St. Paul.
Although it Is reported that the
numbor of sheep on feed at these
yards is not so largo as has been the
case In years when financial condi
tions were nearer normal, still the
woolles have come along very fast,
and the average returns are nearly
100 per cent better than a year ago,
according to reports.
"I have come all the way out here,"
said the tenderfoot, "to see your
beautiful sunset"
" "Somebody's been stringing you,
stranger," replied Arizona Al. "It
ain't mine."
NET PROFITS
WHEN yon advertise yon expect to get something
out of it more than you put in it ; if you
don't, it's a losing game and losing money
is poor policy.
But it's not how much an ad costs it's how much
profit it brings you.
Net profit that's the main thing.
n ADVERTISING is not a magic art. All it is, is
jj putting into print effective selling arguments a good
sidesman would use orally. Writo those arguments in an
attractive style bring out the merits of a proposition so
that the other fellow feels an instinctive desire to possess
it tell him why he should buy it and then finally satisfy
him that tho price is right.
To get the best results, cater to the largest number you
can reach among those who make good wages and live well
people who can afford to buy what you have to sell.
The East Oregonian's readers are composed of that class
who willingly pay 65 cents a month for it in preference to
buying tho cheaper papers. Net result they are people
who can afford to buy what you have to sell.
They are not penurious.
They are not paupers.
The
Bis
6
J. A. COBB, Prop.
Will open for bus
iness on or about April 1 5th. There'll be
a store full of Bargains- Enough for all
Clothing, Shoes, Ladies and Gents Furnish
ings and the largest and best assortment of
5 c, 1 Oc and 1 5 c goods that was ever on
display in your city
205 EAST COURT STREET,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
J