PACK TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONLVN, PENDLETON. OllEGON. THURSDAY, MAY 26, EIGHT PAGES. 1 i 14 Days Of May Bargains Now's your time to buy "Don't delay too longThe assortments are all at their Best Now, They won't be long. Almost every article in our great stock is reduced for this 14 Days May Bargain SaleThe Most Dependable, Up-to-date Goods in Pendleton at Money Saving Prices. 14 Days of Bargains IX GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY in our Model, Cool, Clean Grocery Base ment. This sale lasts until June 1st. Better . get those dishes you need now, at a "big sav-' ing to you. PLAIN TUMBLERS Regular value, 60, set of 6 for the" next 14 days, set 48 PLAIX DRINKING GLASSES Reg ular value 45 set, 14 day sale price, set 372 PLAIN GLASS JUGS Regular value 50 each, 14 day sale price, each. 43 LEMONADE SETS 1 pitcher, 6 glass es, regular value 75, 14 day sale price 64 LEMONADE SETS 1 pitcher, 6 glass es, regular value 85, 14 days sale pr. 72 STARCUT WATER SETS 1 water, bottle, 6 water glasses. Regular price $3.50, 14 day sale price i.... $3.00 WATER SETS ETCHED 1 jug, C glasses, regular value $3.20, 14 day sale price . . 1 $2.93 CUT GLASS NAPPIES large regu lar value $1.25 each, 14 day sale pr. $1.04 - STAR CUT NAPPIES Regular value 60 each, 14 day sale price each 52 FANCY CREAM AND SUGAR BOWLS-Regular value 75, 14 day sale price, set of two .. 67 BEAUTIFUL DECORATED CHOCO LATE SETS Imported ware; regular" val ue $7.50, 14 day sale. price '.. ...$6.94 42-PIECE DINNER SETS Regular $4.00 value, 14 day sale price $3.28 42-PIECE SET Regular $5.00 value, 14 day sale price .. .:. $4.14 100-PIECE DINNER SET decorated, regular $18.00 value, 14 dav sale price, i $16.19 " 10 PER "CENT OFF on all fan'cv dishes ' until June 1st. .' It will pay you to visit this department. It is the best in Eastern Oregdh. Salome Mes saline The latest material for- evening wear. Makes up beautifully, comes gray, navy, tan, lemon, rose and pink, brown, cream and Copenhagen. Regular 60 quality, 14 days May Bar gain Price .. . 49 Ladies' Bathing Skirts Come in brilliantine, blue and white, . and black and white, all sizes. Choice $3.98 GenuineScotch Gingham A varied assortment of Scotch ginghams, all the staple colors and fancies. Regular 40 quality, 14 days May Bar-, gain Price , 26 14 Days of May Bar gains . 25 O'il Cloth 18 17 Yards Calico $1.00 15 Gingham 10 l-2 12 1-2 Percales, 12 yards for $1.00 25 India Linen .". :. 18 l-2 25 Long Cloth . 18 1-2? 25? Lawns .......... 16 l-2 20 Turkish Towels 14 $1.75 Black Taffeta Silk $1.12 1-2 Ladies ' Embroidered Tailored Waists Sizes from 34 to 42. A most beautiful as sortment Regular $4.00 values, 14 Days Bargain Price $2.14 Ladies' Striped Madras Waists Come in blue and white, lavender and white, green and white and plain gray., A very neat and dressy waist, collar, tie and cuff buttons to match. $2.50 ' values, 14 Days Special Bargain Price .......'. $1.54 Millinery at Half Price As the name of this sale suggests, bargains are the feature of the entire sale and in no other department will you find greater bar gains than in our Millinery Department. EVERY TRIMMED HAT AND PAT TERN HAT WILL. GO AT nALF PRICE. This indeed means a great saving to you. These are the hats that have set the style for Pendleton this spring. " The nobbiest, dressiest and best hats shown in this city. " Don't let this sale pass without at least calling and seeing what we are offering. Ladies Khaki Riding and Walking Skirts A most serviceable and handy garment All sizes $4.50, $5.50 WATCH OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS. THERE'S WHERE' -YOU'LL -FIND SNAPS. The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trade NEWS OF TIE : "NORTHWEST I'mnvjilop Striuvhorry Shipments. . T?ewater. Ore. The strawberry ii op is oeing rapidly marketed, from three to four carloads leaving here every day over the Northern Pacific. The crop this year will be nt least four times heavier than any previous sea son, and prices have been considerably above the average. FIhIiimI: ray $25. Salem, Ore; C. H. Given was. fined 325 by Justice Daniel Webster Tues day for fishing without a license. lloyd Morley, Theodore Fisher and H. E. Hubbard were each fined $25 for catching trout less than six Inches long. The arrests were made by Dep. uty Game Warden RozeU. I el7 I too Hoos to Mod ford. Cottage Grove, Ore. Vice Snark for the southern Oregon district, P. H. Rosenberg, accompanied by about 50 Hoo Hoog from the Wltllamette valley, will go to Med ford, Friday night, for the purpose of holding con catenation there on. Saturday when 25 kittens will be Initiated into the order of Black Cat. O'Brien Assumes Blnme. Salem, Ore. General Manager J. P. O'Brien assumes the blame for fail ure to deliver more promptly a car of wheat loaded at Toncalla for Oakland, Oregon, May 16. In a letter to the railroad commission Mr. O'Brien says that delay was due to carelessness of the trainmen and that they will be du ly disciplined. . Model l'nrm Water Plant. ouK.tr uuy, ore. j. rl . uelsloy, a farmer living west of the city, who has one of the most modern homes In x-owner vaney, naa just completed a water nysten that is first class In every respect. The water is piped about 6000 feet from mountain buiiiks, wmcn not oniy guarantees a flow of pure mountain water, but furnishes ample fire protection as the pressure Is 100 pounds. We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.t Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute at Buffalo, book of 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one tending 21 one-cent tampi to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 680,000 copies of this complete Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and half million copies were given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready for mailing. Better send NOW, before all are gone. Address World's Dis fbnsary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M.D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCXVS FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE REMEDY for woman's peculiar ailments good enough that its makers are not afraid to print on its outside wrapper its every Ingredient. No Secrets No Deoepdon. THE ONE REMEDY for women which oontains no alcohol and . no habit-forming drugs. Made from native medicinal forest root -of well established curative value. ECHO SCHOOLS HOLD GRADUATION PROGRAM HEARD BY MANY Echo Has .Distinction of Having Only V Eighth Grade Class in County to Pass Examinations In Entirety Dan Srnythe Slilim Sheep Short News Items. SPORTS W. I PC. Vernon 29 23 .568 Ban Francisco 29 23 .558 Portland 27 22 651 Oakland 28 23 .519 Los Angeles 27 29 .482 Sacramento 17 34 .333 Batteries Olms'tead and Block; Ford-and Sweeney. ' Philadelphia, May 25. The score: R.H. E. St.. Louis ' 1 7 1 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Batteries Powell, PeJty and Stephens; Killifer, Coombs and Thomas. I At Washington R. H. E. I Detroit t 0 4 0 I Washington 2 8 0 Batteries Summers and Stanage and Schmidt, Groom and Street. (Called at end of seventh; rain.) OM liny Sold. Freewater, Ore The old hay crop has been practically sold out. The last delivery being made Tuesday by C. W. Record of two carloads deliv ered at the state line at 313.50 per ton. The first crop of alfalfa Is now being cut. The quantity and quality being better than for many,, years. There will be an increased acreage of about 500 acres In this vicinity, as compared with last year. To Irrigate 1000 Acres. Cottage Grove, Ore. John F. Spray who owns a large tract of land two miles east of this city. Is digging an irrigation ditch two and a half miles In length from Mendall Falls, and within two weeks will have an abund ance, of water on a thousand acres of the best land in this section. The law allows but one second foot for every 80 acres, and 13 second feet will be taken out from the Row river for Ir rigation purposes on" this tract. The cost "of the work will be about 35000 and the promoter of the project fig ures that Irrigation will be worth the expenditure the first year. . Columbia College Commencement. Milton, Ore. The graduating exer cises of Columbia, Jr., college will be gin next Saturday night, when the Rev. Dr. Raymond C. Brooks of Waila Wallawlll give an address un der the auspices of the college T. M. C. A.. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached on Sunday morning in the Methodist Episcopal church, south, by Rev. Edward . Barber of Albany, Ore, The annual musical and 'elocutionary exhibition will be held on Monday night, when President Martin will out line the plans for the coming year. The new college buildings are under way and are expected to be complet ed for the opening of the fal session. These buildings will cost about 330,-000. (Special Correspondence.) ;cno. ure., May as. Last night, as a culmination to the Echo school year's work, the eighth grade grad uating exercises were held here at the I. O. O. F. hall. The program which was published last week was carried out with much credit to both pupils and teachers. The entire grade composed of Eugenie Clarmont Jones, Ellen Ruth Allen, Lee Ackley, Mary Eula Houser, Charles Nelson Manela, Bessie Mae Andrews Kyle Perry Moore. Ellta Myrtle Gillette, Frank Cunhn, Mary Ann Balcom, Mabelle, Luoile Lambrith and Agnes Ambrosia Donahue successfully passed the ex aminatlon. all averaging above 90 per cent. County Superintendent Welles, who was hi re, said that Echo has the distinction of having the only entire class In the county which passed this year. Miss Bessie Andrews has the highest average made this year and Miss Ellen Allen tlfe third highest. It is not claimed that the reason for this Is that Echo has the brightest schol- more numerous or less cautious this year In the Highlands than usual, since not for many years have there been so many captured. Within period of three months one gams keeper trapped no fewer than 14 In the wilds of the Big Glen In the Port Clair deer forest, Glenmorlston. On of the number was caught by a trap, baited with the carcass ofa fox which was placed on the-bank of a large pool of water for foxes or winged vermin. 1 Another of the cats was. trapped alive, and is said to be one of the finest specimens captured for a long period of years In the Glen. It Is nearly 4 feet from head to tip of ' tall, and Is finely marked. Another gamekeeper In the same district has also been successful In trapping number of the cats, his largest being 3 feet 3 Inches from tip to tl.p ' John D. Rockefeller would go broke If he should spend his entire Income trying to prepare a better medlolne than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoe Remedy for diarrhoea, dys entery or bowel complaint It Is simply impossible, and so says every one that has used It. Sold by al. dea -ers. AMERICAN BUYS CHAMPION WOLFHOUND OF IRELAND Dublin. Ireland's champion wolf hound, "Wargra've," Is to travel to the United States, Aston J. Loonif, of New York, having bought It for 37500. The species Is almost extinct in Ireland, but "Wargrave" Is a magnificent specimen and strong efforts were made to prrvent the dog -crossing the At lantic. But Iyionie had tiiken a fancy to thA flnlmnl iIiI1a hunHviir tn lrnlitfijf a.s. although they are Just as bright: ttnd rnn tne ipp to tne fan f 4ire named too hlKh for local com Pacific Coast League. Sacramento 3, Portland 8. Oakland 4, Vernon 1. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0. National League. Pittsburg. May 25. The score: R. H. E. New York 4 14 2 Pittsburg 3 0 Batteries Ames and Meyers; Moore, Leever and Gibson. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 3 ( Chicago 8 11 1 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Cole and Archer. ' At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 7 13 1 6t. Louis 5 11 S . Batteries Rucker, Berger and Sal lee: Bachman and Phelps. - At Cincinnati R. H. B. Boston 4 10 1 Cincinnati 8 I Batteries Parsons and Graham; Froome and McLean. FORTUNE AWAITS JANITOR. Snibs Floors Unconscious That . Thousands Arc at Ills Command Through Relative's Death. ' Fort Wayne, Ind. Franklin A. Smith of Fort Wayne, sought" by au thorities at Pittsburg, Mass., for many years as the legal heir to approxi mately 330,000 left on. deposit In a bank in that city by his father at his death. Is an assstant Jantor at the city hall In Fort Wayne. For several months he has been contentedly scrubbing floors floors and washing windows, unawares that he was heir to an estate. He had not communi cated with relatives at his old home for 18 years, him and thought him dead. AT THE THEATER. - "In Idaho." "A good show for. the money," Is the verdict of those who witnessed the production of " "In Idaho," at the Oregon theater last evening. ' The play was presented by the Lowe Mad ison Square Teater company, which Is holding down the boards at the Ore gon this week and which is apparent ly growing In popularity. "In Ida ho" wl be the attraction again to night and despite the counter attrac tion of high school commencement the play will , no doubt be witnessed by even a larger crowd tonight by rea son of the favorable impression cre ated the laK two evenings. FIGHT BROWN-TAn MOTH. State c! Ohio, City or Toledo. Lncas Cona- tf, M. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that bs U color partner of the firm of F. J. Che icy & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and hut said firm will pay the sam of ONI HUNDRED DOLLARH for each and every -tie of Catarrh that cannot be cored by rte om of Uall's Catarrh Core. . FRANK J. CnrSNEY. Sworn to before ' me cad subscribed Is my presence, this 6tn day of December, A. U, 1886. A. W. GLIA80N. (Seal Notary Pobllc Hall's CaUrrh Care Is taken Internally aod acts directly on the blood and mneom tnrfsces of tbe system. Bend tor testlmo Isls free. r. J. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by all Drnmrtsta, 7hc. Tike Hall's Kimlly PI'li for coastlpa tloa. SUN SPOTS ARE PUZZLE. American League. Boston, May 35. Cleveland-Boston game postponed; rain. New Tork, May 15. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 S 8 New Tork I 1 Invasion of Destructive Insect From France Had Threatened Am erica for Awhile I whuibui juts ucyurwiieiii. UL ng- ricuuure ana us agents nave nipped in the bud another Invasion of the United States by the brown-tailed moth. Recently a lot of seedlings from Anglers. France, and Infected They had lost track of j with the brown-tailed moth, got past the customs inspectors at New Tork. The state inspector of the agricul tural department In New Tork, how ever, caught up with them and he notified the department here In Washington. - The department at once notified the treasury department. The destination of all the shipments were traced. About 800 notices, covering 33 states, were sent out Almost every lot of seedlings traced were destroyed and it Is believed by the department that the invasion has been repulsed. Sultan Celebrates Anniversary. ' Constantinople. The new sultan of Turkey has celebrated the first an niversary of his ascent to the throne by pardoning a large number of prisoners. 8ome of Uncle Joe Cannon's epi grams are entertaining. Here is one: "To a bright young man who has any thing in him, a college course Is not necessarily fatal to success.' Astronomers Declare Haltey'g Comet Is. Not Canse of Peculiar Phenomena. Seattl. "Considering the fact that this is a year of Bun-spot minimum," said Professor Jam.es E. Gould of the University of Washington this morn ing, "there have been 'a great many spots visible, especially during the last week. Halley's comet could not pos sibly have had anything to do with this' These spots will undoubtedly result in an effect on electrical In struments. "The spots are In all probability due to Internal eruptive forces of the sun. All our data and evidence go to show that whenever spots appear on the sun electrical Instruments are af fected. The delicate ones may he put out of eommlsslpn, but it Is not prob able that such Instruments as the telephone and telegraph will be very much affected." 11s any. but the success Is attributed to the splendid school system and the efficiency of the m Instructors, L. W. Keeler and O. A. "Cannon. The par ents and friends which compose all of Echo and vicinity were in attend ance and the graduates were the re cipients of many beautiful flowers. Another point showing the superi ority "of Echo as a shipping station was domonstrated yes(,erday when Dan P. Srnythe loaded his sheep here, elev en cars in all, and Bent them to the summer range In the Blue mountains. Mr. Srnythe wintered his sheep at Ar lington, but drove them overland to this place to ship them as he could gi't a better rate and more convenient loading facilities. . Judge Stephen A. Lowell and Coun ty School Superintendent Frank K. Welles, returned to Pendleton this morning after participating in the graduating exercises hefe last eve plng. Mrs.' Ida Tefft went to Pendleton on business th's morning. Miss Bertie Baker returned to Pen dleton this morning after a week's visit here. ' Mrs.. Malissa Briggs went to Her- miston yesterday and made final proof on her homestead before A. C. Crawford, land commissioner. She whs accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ack ley and Mr. Walter Knight, who ap peared as her witnesses. Miss Biggs hus a fine quarter section of wheat land Just east of Echo.' The entire place is in wheat this year and prom ises an exceptional good yield. . Merrel Doble has accepted the po sition of assistant postmaster. He will fin the place so long and cred itably held by Miss Florence Shaw who finds the place too confining. Miss Shaw will return to her home on the Meadows. Mr. and Mrs, C, P. Bowman re turned last evening from Pendleton where they attended the sad funeral of Mrs.' Ralph Howland. Mrs. Flora I. Foreman of Hermls ton was here last night to attend the commencement exercises. Mrs. Fore man was a teacher here at one time and she takes especial Interest in Echo's young folk. Yesterday was wool sales day In Echo. There was about fifty buyers here from all over the country, but no sales were made'. June' 18 is set for the next sales day . here. The Misses Agnes Donahue and Mabelle Lambrith spent today in Pendleton. 'Baxter Lowhead, an old timer of Echo, Is here after an absence of four years In Alberta. Mr. Lamhead says Alberta is a fine country but he has returned to live In Umatilla county, which net speaks for Itself. pernors to match. The dog was bred In Ireland by Michael Fitzgerald, whose name has been closely associated with Richard Croker In racing and other sporting enterprises. 7 he splendid work of Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Is dally coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for. curing constipation, sick headache, biliousness, jaundice and Indigestion. Sold by all dealers. . Merge Rnbter Companies. Colombo. A huge combine Is In formation of Ceylon tea. and rubber estates. The combine will Include plantations to the extent of 28,000 acres, 17,000 of which are rubber plantations nnd about 3000 acres of whlPh are tea plantations, the rest be ing uncultivated. The total converted capital to be subscribed Is 37,000,000. A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge of enuraigia. ahateer the trouble U Chamberlain's Liniment drives away the pain nt once ana cures .the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers. Wild Cats Thick In Scotland. Glasgow. Wild cats are either - Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric Juice, thereby Inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealerj. Agricultural School In Africa. Cape Town, South Africa. A na tional college of agriculture is soon to be established In Pretoria. General Botha has promised to set aside 150, 000 as a first Installment for the exe cution of the project. Save money by reading today's ads. F. A. CLISB. the only Exclusive Op tometrist located In Umatilla county. Office John Schmidt building, Pen dleton, Ore. Over 30 years practice fitting glasses. Remember I grind my own glasses. Eyes carefully ex-' amlncd and glasses ground to fit. Phone Main 550. 1 FRESH MEATS SAUSAGES, FISH AND ' LARD. Always 'pure and delivered promptly. If you phone the - Central Meat Market 108 E. Alta St.. Phone Main It. East End Grocery m Is always In front rank when It comes to fresh and seasonable Fruit and Vegetables. Don't forget us when you want something extra choice. Weston Potatoes, per sack Grand Ronde Apples, per box $1.00 $1.25