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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
l - nn i ii i mL l- r." .1. PAGE TWO. b.VILY EAST OKEGOMAV, PENDLETOV, OREGON, MMDAY, OITOHKH 2, 1908. TEN PAGES. THE BEST BARGAINS YOU EVER SA W FOR SATURDAY ONLY 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk, reg. $1.25 grade 36 in. " " " " $1.50 " 36 in. Guaranteed Taffeta, all colors, at $. 15 Steel Frame Umbrellas at $ 1 .75 Steel Frame, twilled serge at Ladies9 S 1 .25 Kid Gloves, all new colors, pr. Boy's 25c Heavy Ribbed Hose at, pair Ladies9 12 l-2c Black Cotton Hose at, pair Ladies9 65c Union Suits at, suit $2.00 Silkoline Covered Comforts at $ 1 .25 Fleeced Blankets, large size at, pair 15c Cotton Batting at, roll 7c Shelf Oilcloth at, yard . . . 12 I -2c 36 inch Silkolines at, yard . 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair . $1.00 $3.50 Colored bed spread in light blue and pink $2.75 $2 Hemmed Bed spreads extra size at . $ 1 .45 Ladies Coats Reduced for Saturday Your choice of 65 new Fall Suits in Black, Navy and mixtures, all sizes, regular $12.50 and $15.00 values, special for Saturday only $995 Ladies 4.50 unlaundered linen tailored Waists $2.75 Ladies $6 and $6.50 Hats at $4.85 The newest, prettiest shapes in all the new colors, our regular $6.00 and $6.50 Hats reduced for Saturday selling only $4.85 Dependable Shoes (our kind) reduced for Saturday 95c $1.15 $1.25 95c $1.35 95c 18c 9c 45c $1.45 98c 9c 5c 9c 55c 78c IT II DIE FI eB&HJlSE Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.85 Boys' $2.50 Shoes, sizes 2 2-1 to 5 1-2, .... $1.90 Youth's $1.85 Shoes, sizes 1 to 2, ... $1.40 Little Gents $1.75 Shoes, size 9 to 13 1-2, . . . $1.35 Ladies' $3.00 Shoes, Kid or Gun Metal, . . . $2.45 Misses $2.00 Shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, .... $1.50 Child's $1.25 Shoes, size 5 1-2 to 11, .... 95c The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons PREPARATIONS MADE FOII KAISEIVS BALLOON RACE Berlin nine days hence, under tht bags toward Russia, In order to pre nersoiiul patronage of Kaiser William.' vnt being swept out over the Atlan The only American-made balloon here lie. If hist year's record is reached, is the Conqueror, which will be pilot-' llic successful air navigator will prob ed by A. Holland Forbes, assisted by ably laud in frozen Siberia, and may ai d largest exhibit of sofa pillows. I'erlin, Oct. 2. Nearly a score of great pas bags are now being given final tests preliminary to the inter-j Augustus Post. The efforts of the lave much trouble rational balloon races, to start from ' balloonist will be to pilot their gas-i to civilization. Jl'DGES PASS I PON MANY op MMERors r.xiuitiis. SplfiuiM KlMwIiiff In Puncy Work Ex- liibll Makes DeeMons A ruinous SiiiIiIih Win on SIumih Swaggart iind Moi'giui & Johnson on llogn Irrlgon lo llo Profit on Mowers Mrs. Lowell Takes All Prizes In Domestic Science. The work of awarding the prize ! in every department of the exhibits I is now being rushed. The following prize winner have been announced so far: Sheep. The J. E. Smith Livestock com pany carried off two first prizes for Dorset Horned rams, one year old and over, Merino rams, one year old or over; Merino rams, one year old or under; Shropshire rams, one year old or over and Shropshire rams, one year old or Under, making a total of seven firsts and one second prize for this company. The Cunningham Sheep & Land company was awarded second prizes for Merino rams one year old or un der and for Rambouletts, one year Old or under. Hog. A. L. Rwaggart of Athena, took five first nnd one second prize with his Poland China hogs. The firsts were for boar, one year old or over; boar, six months or under one year; best sow, any uge with not less than seven suckling pigs; sow one year old or over; sow six months old and under one year. His second prize was for a boar six months old and under one year. Morgan & Johnson of Hermlston, were given two first prizes on their Herkshire pigs. One for boar under six months and'the other was for sow under six months. Flower. Mrs. L. D. Carson of Irrlgon, first on best exhibit of carnations. James Harris of Milton, first on dahlia. J. W. FJrunton of Milton, second on dahlias. Mrs. Itoadruck, first on asters and second on roses. Mrs. r;. O. Richardson of Adams, won seven firsts and two seconds on her exhibits of potted plants. Domestic Seleneo. Mrs. S. A. Lowell carried off all the honors In the cooking department, being given three first and two sec ond prizes. Taney Work. The following Is a partial list of prize-winners In the fancy work de partment: Mrs. S. A. Lowell, first on speci men of hemstitching, first on pillow slip-knit edging and second on kill' lace. Mrs. T. T. Oeer, first on Hurdin ger center piece, first on dresser scarf, first on doily, first on point lace doily and first and second on raffia basket. Sisters of St. Francis, first on center-piece, silk embroidery, tea cloth drawn work; tray cloth, drawn work; side board scarf, drawn work; best specimen of burnt wood, and collection of burnt wood. Misses Emma and Edna Male of Pilot Rock, second on embroidery silk handkerchief, second on tray cloth drawn work, and first on drawn work center piece. Mrs. X. M. Armstrong, first on best Is to love children, and no home can be happy without them, vet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass usually is so tun or sintering and dread that she looks for ward to the hour with Appre hension. Mnther'i Friend, bv ts oenetratinz and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the, system for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but littlo suffering, as numbers have tt t testified and said, "it is worth I v its weight in gold." Yj 11.00 ixr bottle of dnimlaU. Book ' of raluabl. loformsUoD lulled free. TBS BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, G. B TT T a T . "V TFBMKI Mrs. Jennie Craig, second on eyelet ( ( liter piece. Mrs. J. S. Todd, first on Mount Melleck renter piece and first on r..itteiiburg center piece. Mrs. (1. R. O'Jianlel, second on bed iuilt. cotton patchwork. Mrs. K. Duff, first an bed quilt, cot ten patchwork. Mrs. 11. A. Tarbet, Meachnm, first on bed quilt, raised quilting. Mrs. W. T. Euster, second on silk patchwork bed quilt, and first on fofa pillow. Mrs. I). C. McNabb, first on em broidered corset cover. Flora Foreman of Echo, first on embroidered handkerchief, dolly and handkerchief case. Mrs. S. A. Spencer of Meacham. first and second on point lace center i.iiil first on knit shawl. Mrs. Maggie Wright, first on silk patchwork quilt. Mrs. R. X. Oliver, second on nlgiH dress, pair embroidered pillow slips, and tea cloth, drawn work. Mrs. F. It. Clopton, first on night dress. Miss Grace Oliver, first on em broidered pillow slips. Miss Cynthia Rowers, of Irrlgon, first on Rattenburg hat nnd second on Ilattenburg collar. Mrs. Mary Cabbage of Irrlgon, first on Afghan robe. Miss Mary Cabbage of Irrlgon, first on child's dress. Mrs. Rlrdle Oliver, second on wor sted patchwork bed quilt. Mrs. Dave Rogers, first on worsted patchwork bed quilt. Mrs. Strahon, first on best exhibit of white embroidery. Mrs. L. O. Frazler, first on eyelet centerpiece. Mrs. C. C. Chick of lone, first and second on Danish cup work, first on 1'ciilerniere center piece ami second on silk embroidered dresser scarf. Mrs. J H. Rust, second on sofa pil low, first on Rattenburg center piece. Mrs. A. o. Cardeii, second on W.il lachlan work. Mrs. (). II. Reeder of At.iena, first on tea cloth. Mrs. A. A. Foss of Athena, first on sofa pillow. Miss Minnie Reiin, first on silk embroidery center piece IU14 second on silk embroidered tea cloth, Cecelia Jager, first on brown linen mat. Mrs. F. K. Xoordhoff, first on drawn work sofa pillow, Mrs. J. Ii. Hoadley of Milton, first on naltcnburg sofa pillow. Mrs. Mary Lane, first on Ratten berg collar. Dora Tachella, second on Wallen berg sofa pillow. Mrs. Will Lane, second on point lace handkerchief. Mrs. D. C. Sanderson of Freewater, first on point lace handkerchief unl sicond on crochet table mats. Maud Ijitourclle, first on crochet bi dspread. Mrs. F. H. Robinson, lone, first on shadow embroidery; first appllquo center piece; first on darned huck center piece. Mrs. J. S. iturdaiie, second on knit mittens. Mrs. Robert Marty, second on lady' Niiau 1. Mrs. J. W. Coffee First on braid ed center piece. Mvrtle lluzzan Second on hairpin crochet lace; first on crochet shawl; second on crochet shawl and first on crochet skirt. Mrs. L. M Ried Second on cro chet bedspread. Mrs. W. E. Clark First on crochet table mat. Mrs. F. W. (.iilllngham Second on child's crochet sack. Mis. E. M. Candlsh First on child's crochet sack: first on lady's crochet skirl; second pillow slips -crochet edging and second pillow slips - knit edging and first assort ment of crocheting and second on child's dress. Mrs. L. K Ciirtrlght First 011 knit mittens. Edna Slater First and second on tatting handkeichief; first on tatting collar; first and second on tatting pin ( ushlon. Mrs. K, Edwardn First on hairpin crochet lace. Miss Julia Olln First on tatting Continued on Page Three.) in getting back Mrs. E. L. Powers, first on eyelet shirtwaist. eo so DRIVES OUT BLOOD HUMORS - The skin is not simply an outer covering of t!ie body, but through its thousands of ports am! glands it performs the great fnul necessary work of regulating our temperatures, and also assists in lispo:,ing of the refuse anil waste matters of the system by the constant cvapoutioii that Roes ts through these little tubes. To perform these (lulus' tiie ti:isus and fibres which connect and surround the pores and glands must be continually nour ished by pure blood. When from any cause the citi ul.it i.n becomes infected with impurities and humors, it loses its strengt'icning powers and lupins to disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and tuoduccs Eczema. Acm- Tetter "est for sov.ie other itching, disfiguring- skin trouble. S. S. S. cures skin diseases nf every kind by going down into the circulation and nculrali.iiig and n mov ing the impurities and humors. It changes the quali'y of the blood from an rrid, fiery fluid to a cooling, health producing stream, which, instead f irritating and inflaming the skin, cures and nourish, s it by its soothing, healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., inav be used f.r any tem porary comfort or cleanliness they afford, bnt skin di: ns-s cannot be cured until vS. S. S. has purified the blood. Hook on .Sl.ru Div-neS and anv med ical advice Kent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Everything in Fresh Groceries at c M ARK 9 O O Nice lot of large Prunes and Pears. Banana?, Oranges, Lemons, etc. Celery, nicely bleached and large heads. Cabbage, Turnips, String Beans, etc. Large Red Apples, unequalled in size or flavor. Watermelons. Freestone and Clingstone Peaches and lots of them. Fine sweet Grapes, large and finely flavored. CLARK'S G 544-546 MAIN STREET ROCE RV
