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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1909)
PAGE TWO. EIGHT PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, rEXDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, MAY 3, 19017. THE GREAT Half Price Suit Sale Still Continues This is the greatest offer ever presented to men in this city. NOT OLD SUITS, bag potterns or heavy weights, but the finest and most desirable Spring and Summer suits. All spic-span new styles, any suit in the lot would be considered a splendid value at the regular price even in this store where prices are always below our would be competitors. The materials embrace everything high-class, including the very finest pure Worsteds and Cheviots. These fine Suits are offered now at exactly o Half In) rfice Buy Everything up to and including $25 values go at half price and every thing above $25 and all heavy weight suits are reduced ONE-THIRD. Here's Your Chance to Odd Pants at a Great Saving All. Odd from The Peoples Warehouse stock at a ...BIG CUT... MEN'S AND BOYS9 UNDERWEAR Now then buy your spring underwear, choose from the biggest stock in the city, we're showing the finest line of men's union suits ever shown in Pendleton and at moderate prices too, perfect fitting, perfectly made. Come in and examine them before you buy, it's an education in under' wear to see our goods. Trousers HE DELEGATES IT THE R EVIVALS NEYULY 70 AT KELIGIOlfo MEETINGS OE INDIANS Another Di'li'Knllon Arrives to Attend Hie Inillim Services on Vnmtilla Keneivatioii Sioux Hiler nnd In (linn MlslnminrU's Conio From Moiitnnii Full Day ' Meetings l'liinmd fiir Tomorrow Evenings He'vnled to TemiMrniiec. Copyright 1909 bjf Hart Schjft ft tc M Save Your Coupons The Peoples Warehouse Pay& to WHAT TIME WILL THE CLOCK STOP ? Where it Trade (Special Correspondence.) Ti: Hi ilia Mission, May 3. Delegates continuo to arrive to attend tho evan Kvl'stic conference at Tutullla which brings tlio total number in attend ance up to about 70. Anions thoso present were two from Toplar, Mont., eiio a full blood Sioux elder and the white missionary, Hev. E. J. Llndsey, who has been unions the Sioux peoplo for 19 years and speaks their lan guage. A wave of interest went over all on their arrival nnd more so when each of these strappers spoke. Their different lnnguaso added to the num ber already spoken In and about tho camp. The meeting Friday night was a ral ly In the interest of tho Christian En deavor work. There were a number of short and earnest talks In several languages, but all were Interpreted so that all could understand. The meet ing did not break up till 12:10 a. m., but during nil' that time there was not a lull In the meeting or the Interest of all. Five un'tPd with the society, but these were mostly from the visiting people. They unite her and desire to return home after the meeting's to their churches and reservations to organize Christian Endeavor work there. Tho dlfforent services all day Sun- I day were of considerable Interest. I They begnn at 9 a. m. Following 1 the morning sermon the new convert wero baptized and then tho Lora s Supper celebrated, and an offering for benevolent purposes. The Sun day school began at 2 p. m., followed by the usual prayer meeting or ex perience meeting at which time a sharp ear could hear a number of different languages, as all Christians took some part In testimony, song and' prayer. Sabbath evening was given to the cause of temperance, and any of tho talks would do Justice to any temper ance campaign could they have been understood by white barbarians. For to the Indian ns to the old Roman, all who do not know his language aro barbarians. These peoplo call the Sioux Indians the "Cut Throats," and tho Sioux in turn called them tho "Pierce Nose," an equally bad name. But now they meet together In Chris tian conference, as the Sioux elder said last night, "Clothed In their right mind,"' at the feet of Jesus Christ, because His gospel made known to both has made It all different. Today at 2 p. m. the C. E society has announced a social to which alt are invited. And on Tuesday there will' be held a Joint session meeting of ministers and elders to arrange for future meetings on the northwest reservation. Tfies neonle hone to. j send a delegate to the big Sioux en campment in teptpmoer or tnis year. J. M. C. CHICAGO BUSINESS MEHTOPENDLETOH STOP HERE OX TOUR OF THE NORTHWEST June 11 18 the Day Set 'or the Windy City Business Men to See This City Will Visit Walla Walla and Ba ker City the Same Day Commer cial Association Will Entertain the Visitors Visit Larger Cities of the West. A special excursion train loaded with business men from Chicago will arrive In Pendleton, June 11. The Itinerary of the train has Just been announced and the above is the day on which the members of the Windy city commercial association will spend an hour or more in the county seat of Umatilla county. All the principal cities of the west are to be visited briefly an an oppor tunity will be presented the excur sionists to see the beauties of the country as well as the cities. The visitors will be taken in charge by the Pendleton commercial associ ation noon their arrival here and It Is probable that they will be given en auto ride through tne wneai oeii, though the full details of the recep tion and entertainment will be arrang ed later. Following is the Itinerary as an nounced by the secretary or tne f-ni film Ansoclatlon of Commerce: May 31 St Paul, Minneapolis, Far go. .T,m 1 Fareo. Valley City, James town, Bismarck, Manden, Dickinson. June 2 Billings, Livingston, note man. ' June 3 Bozeman, Helena, Butte, Missoula. June 4 Spokane. June 6 North Yakima, Ellensburg, Seattle. June 7 Seattle. June 8 Belllngham, Everett. June Tacoma. June 10 Portland. June 11 Walla Walla, Pendleton, Baker City. June 12 Boise, Nampa, Idaho. June 13 Salt Lake City, Ogden. June 14. Rawlins, Laramie, Chey enne. June 15 Pueblo, Denver. June 16 Kearney, Neb.; Grand Island, Lincoln, Omaha. June 17 Chicago. The special train equipment will consist of five apartment cars, one diner, one observation car, and pos sibly a baggage car. There will be between 40 and 50 delegates. . Anion? the leading members or tne association who have signified their intention to Join the party are David a TJ-orean. Richard C. Hall, tawin Sherman, Frederick H. Rawson, W. C. Shurtleff, F. S. Shaw, w. m. Thompson, R. U Morley, J. E. Clen ny and Charles Folds. MTTiTJONS SAVED BY PREVENTING COLORADO JtHUSl r.ranrt Junction. Colo. Two hun- j4 thousand "smudge" pots watch ed through the night by an army of men, women and children, have proD- ablv saved the fruit crop 01 wuuu Valley, estimated this year to be worth 33,000,000, from destruction. All during the night the country from Debeque and Palisade to Frulta and Loma was lit by the glare of the fire pots distributed throughout the or chards, practically every able-bodied man and scores of women and chil dren in the fruit district staying up all night to replenish the fires. The valley resembled a huge charcoal bed. Outside th sumdllng districts the tem perature fell as low as 20 degrees and orchards were badly damaged. Buying Fever In Wool. Boston, May 3. A buying fever in. wool Is apparent. It is more in avl dence in those sections where wool is to be obtained in quantity than, sea board markets, where only casual sup plies are available. Reports fromi the growing sections indicate that the competition of buyers Is greater than at any previous period since thw en actment of the Dlngley duties oa wool. The election of President McKinley in 1896 was followed by a sccambla for- wool because of the certainty ot a tariff tax upon the product The present fever is duo to a thretened shortage in supply at the mirls. It necessrlly indicates a greater de mand: for- manwfactumd goods than generally has been supposed to exist, and a more rapid consumption of raw mateirial at the mills has been deemed possible. Contracting continues at a vigorous rate In all graving sections. A $1 sailor given free with every $5.0 purchase at the Vogue Millin ery. Come arly and get yonr cholc Harris & Idleman, props. GALL FOR WARRANTS. All' roai fond warrants registered during-til months of Aug. Sept;. Octi, Nwr,. and Dec., 1908, Jan. and Febv 19&9, will be paid at my offlee li the county court house apon pne sentatloa. Interest ceased, upon due of; publication. Datsd Pendleton, Oregon, Aprlli 1908. G. W. BRDLBT. County- Treasure?. What time will the clock stop? Lost Man's gold watch, Elgin make. Return to Will Pcnlandi or this office. What time will the clock stop? THE PENDLETON DRUG CO. IF IT'S GOOD WE NAVE IT I . Read This. J. I Vaughn, 122 W. Court street, phone Main 139, local agent for the Pacific Electric Iron, states there will be an advertisement In Colliers w..iri Anril 10 and In the Satur day Evining Port April 24, describ ing the good qualities or w racmo Hot Point iron. Cheap Lumber. w iiav some that is In our way, if you need lumber for any purpose mm, ana see what we are orrenng Oregon Lumber Yard, Alta street op posite Court house. The Dime Theater has discontinued giving away gold watches and will give a better show instead. Alfalfa, Fruit and Garden Land at the same price they are asking for h poorer sand lands. Plenty of water on every acre. Early seasons and no frosts. Better get busy and look into this now. This land will double in value during the next two years. If you are interested fill out the blank below Cut Out and Mail to Us. FOX & CASH Care of Hotel Pendleton, Pendleton, Ore. Please send me a copy of your "Homeseekers Guide"kwith Information concerning the Umatilla Meadow. ame Add ress. FOX & CASH, Hotel Pendleton Pendleton, Oregon