fAGM TWO. DAILY EAST ORKGOXTAK. PEXPLKTOX. OREGON. Tl ESDAY, .U'XK 14. I BIO. EIGHT PAGES. Sensational $150, OOP Sale The Greatest and Most Successful Sale of the Year The more you buy the more largely will you profit. Get your seasonable needs at a saving lhe lonar warm weather season is ahead the il.-iv of wrm-In.- .",.! ;,, n,.. ... -n v. 4.n ...i.. ; i . , V',M n Ch on ,.and Womm's Suits. Women's Dresses, Muslins, Millinery, Parasols, Piece (ioods of all kinds, Hosiery and nderwear. Mjks, etc., Men s on.en s and Children's Shoes, Men's and Hoy's Furnishings, oys' CUMi of all kinds, Croekorv, ,,e., all at reduction ueop anrt genuine. Mudy the list that follows and eome early for the first ehoiee from TIIKSK MOST KXCKITIOXAL KCOXOMIKS. Great Bargains and Big Reductions in the Dress Goods Department Our complete assortment of 27-in. Chins 50c values Silks, 39 19 $1.29 ISMn. China Silks. 25r value CiS-in. Pongee. S2.00 erade for 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, $1.75 value for $1.09 l aiuy Ribbons, 25c values, many choice designs and a bargain for this sale 17 Hand Bags, large assortment, $3.00 and $3.50 values $1.19 Purses, fine leather, good value at $3.50, this lot goes 98 li'O pieces of Wash P.raids, Linen Laees, Pushing, all th ese articles grouped together for this sale, re gular value 35, 2 If Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 35? grade, plain and em broidered, for this sale 21 25c Flaxon. fine summer dress materials, come in plain and striped, 25 grade 17 Boys' Clothing at Reductions Our Boys' Ilereules Knickerbocker Suits are de e'dedlv the best bovs suits von can buv in Pendle-T'"-ii. They're all wool, taped seams throughout, re inforced linings wherever needed, patent waist band that will not tear the buttons off the waist. Rain proofed by the best known process. Trousers are l:ned throughout. Every Boys' Suit we have is re duced for this Sensational Sale as follows: $3.50 Boys' Suits must go for $2.95 $4.00 Boys' Suits must go for $3.47 S4.50 Boys' Suits must go for $3.93 $5.00 Boys' Suits must go for $4.27 $6.50 Boys' Suits must go for ...... $5.95 S7.50 Boys' Suits must go for $6.85 SS.50 Boys' Suits must go for $7.75 S10.00 Boys' Suits must go for $8.35 fine White Madras shirtwaist materials, and for fine summer dresses, "0 pieces in this lot, values up to 60, for 20c Anderson Scotch Ginghams, 32 in. wide, 40 values 25? French Ginghams, 32-in 20? value, this sale 15? :0 pieces ehoiee Taffeta Silks and manv novelties, values. up to $1.25 for '. )0 13 pieces Semi-Silks, 50? value 39? 24 pjeces Bongo Silks, large assortment of new shades the latest silk on the American market. 75? value , 47 l2c Long Kid. 1.") button length, ox blood, navy, broWn, green, tan, black, all sizes, $3.50 values $2.63 Cotton (Moves, many ehoiee colors. 25? values, this sale .'. : 13? F.mhroideries. edgings and insertions, 25? and 35? values 23? 50 Pieces Plain Taffeta S5? grades, for this sale. .59? for this sale .. 8 1-3? Millinery at Big Red. When you are shopping be sure to visit our Milli nery Department and see the immense display of hats that we are showing at from $2.50 to $5.00, you will agree with us that these hats are n revelation. All season we have been lower than any other store in Pastern Oregon on all kinds of millinery. We have had virtually no competition. Xow we come forward with this sensational $150,000 sale. If our former prices were beyond the reach of com petitors these prices surely are. L'OO hats, the latest styles, beautifully trimmed, regu lar values up to $10, while they last choice $1.98 l."0 hats, the latest shapes, large, medium and small shapes, values up to $15.00, not an old one in the lot, while they last, your ehoiee, only $5.00 All other Millinery is greatly reduced; it will more than pay you to visit this department. Spun Glass Lining, 20? grade, all colors 16? 25? Sateen, all colors, 30-in. wide 18? pieces of our best 50? and 75? plain and novel ty dress goods, you can buy these fabrics for 34? Dark Outing Flannels, checks, stripes 12 1-2? for '. 8 1-2? American Calicoes 6? White Shirt Waist ings, 27-in. wide, fine checks 9? Fine Lawns, 20? for 16? 27-in. Fine Lawns, 15? for 11? -'.'.-in. Lawns, 6 1-4? for 3 1-2? American Ginghams, 12 12? for 9? -5? L,g Cloth 18? The greatest reductions on our Wool Dress Goods . pieces of Jine dress goods, grouped together, val ues run from 75? up to $1.00, for 59? I1. pieces Wool Dress Goods. Come in plain stripes and checks, naturals that should be used at the present, values $1.00 up to $1.50 for 88? Sensational Prices in Shoes SriTABLH FOR ALL OCCASIONS, l-'or street, bouse and dress wear, each of its kind is representative of the newest and lest in footwear for the seasons requirements. All leathers are rep resented. When the selling starts there will be all sizes, but. you should be early to be certain of avoid ing disappointment. Women's new style oxford, and pumps in all t;sbiomible leathers, with light, medium or heavy solos, medium or low heels. All sizes. Regular 1 S4.50 and $1.00 values, now $3.35 Women's pumps ami oxfords in patent, gun metal and kid leathers. All sizes. Regular $3.50 val ues, now nlv $2.98 $3.00 and $2.50 styles will go for $2.19 Misses' ankle strap pumps in patent, kid and tan leathers. All sizes. Regular $2.00 n,! $1.75 values. Sale price only $1.55 Roys' $2.75 and $2.50 patent and gun metal ox- ECHO IS BANNER T M ONK OK BUSIEST CENTERS IN STATE OP OREGON One Hundred and Twenty rive Out of Sheep Have Recn Shipped From There This Afternoon Eustern Rtiyerg Pleased With Stock. (Special Correspondence.) Echo, Ore.. June 14. Echo still liolils her record of being the best shipping point in the state and thjs year lias been the best in the "nlstory of the station. Yesterday ten cars of sheep belonging to J. T. Honk ins were shipped to Duncnn for Hummer grac ing. Thin makes in all one hundred nnd twenty-five cars billed from here this spring. Of these one hundred were forwarded to Chicago via the Ilarrlnmn system to the Missouri riv er. The buyers were mostly eastern stockmen, who were here last year and were so well pleased with the purchases made at that time, that they came again this year and tae heavy shipping was the result. Quite often in the past shipments originat ing her.' were routed via Wullula and chipped from that point, but now on account of the efficient service given by the o. U. & N. force here and the superiority of the Harrlman system, the shipments are made direct from these yards. Jas. Bottger, formerly of Rathdrum, Idaho, who purchased the Honipenger farm consisting of 320 acres of wheat land northeast of Echo, yesterday bought the residence and lot on the corner of Dale and Ruckley streets of L. Scholl, Jr. Mr. Bottger has re turned to Rathdrum for his family and household effects. He will re turn Immediately and make his home here. Jos Hinkle of Butter creek, was here yesterday transacting business and went up to Pendleton this morn ing. Esther Jones Is visiting friends In Stiinfielil this week. Mrs. U. W. Cooper and daughters. Misses Florence and Hazel Cooper ' of Cranbrook, B. C, are here visit ing with Mrs. ,Ios. Hinkle. Mrs. Cooper Is Mrs. H inkle's mother. Mrs. K. H. Stevens and Miss Alta Huffman have returned from a visit to Portland. Mr. Frank Coma, one of our suc ccsful farmers, is transacting business in IVml leton today. Win Walton Is visiting friends In IVndlcton this week. I'ncle Jesse Moore was a passen ger en the motor car to Pendleton this morning. fnnK Sale price $2.15 Men's $1.00 shoes and oxfords, all leathers, all styles, and all sizes. During this sale, only $3.25 THE PEOPLES WA R F HOI TF.. Where it Pays to Trade j SPOR TS Brooklyn 1 5 1 Batteries Sallee and Bresnahan; Hell and Bergen. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Portland Oakland Kan Francisco Vernon Los Angeles . , Sacramento 22 W. .37 ..42 . .41 ..33 . .33 L. 28 32 32 33 42 46 P C; .599 , .668 .562 .535 .440 .324 Trl-Clty League. W. L. P. C. Bllworths 8 2 .800 Seiwood 7 3 .700 Salem ( 4 .600 West Portland 5 5 .500 Vancouver 2 8 .200 Peninsula 2 8 .200 Blue Mountain League. W. Wepton 10 Pendleton 9 Pilot Rock 3 Athena 2 L. 2 3 S 10 P.c.T .833 , .750 .250 j .167 HIRGO PREPARING FOR BOUT WITH MULLIX According to a letter received by i the sporting editor from Burgo, the I La Grande boxer who is to meet Bar- j nty Mullin in this city the evening of June 24, the former has started train-: 'rig in preparation for the match. He says he has a'ready disposed of 12 pounds of surplus flesh. Despite the j hit weather he says he is doing about ten hours of work each day. He j spends an hour and a half in the gym- nasium, boxes about ten rounds be-! sides various other work such as: dumb bells, rope skipping, bag punch- j ing and stomach exercises. 1 Burgo says he is feeling fine and : i- anxious for the evening of the bout; to draw near. He also says there will be a large delegation of La Grande fans accompany him to this city to witness the match. stood barefooted, because noise was barred, and in whispers urged on their respective friends. But someone told Miss Van Horn that a duel to the death was going to be fought, and while the boys were, hammering each other, she telephon ed Constable George Agnew and told him without naming her favorite that two young men were murdering each other in a barn. Agnew hunted for the barn, but could not find it. He passed by the tumbledown barn In which the near duel was being fought, but a lookout peeling through the crack gave the alarm and the dueling party dis persed. Honors were declared even by Kef ree J. Polmann and another duel will probably be necessary.1 unTess Miss Van Horn names her choice. publishing a life of the king in 15 sevenpenny parts and Hutchinsons are following suit. Then Gassell, Murray ami Greening and half a dozen others are weighing in with their contributions towards the Edwardian pool, so that one won ders if bankruptcy will be the reward of patriotism. In the words of Ham let, there is "something too much of this." for appreciative as Engilsh peo ple are of Edward's merits, they scarcely are likely to store up a li brary of untruthful history, which re peats Itself on almost every second page and which is no more index of the real man than the fulsome obit uaries which overflowed their news paper columns. Before the authorita tive life is issued, England will be completely tired of the name of Edward. National League. At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 10 0 Boston : 2 10 1 Batteries Burns and McLean; Cur tis, Ferguson and Graham. (First game ) At New Tork R. H. E Chicago I 1 New York 2 6 7 Batteries Brown and Ames and Myers. At Philadelphia, R. H E. Pittsburg 6 12 1 Philadelphia 3 4 6 Batteries White and Gibson, Ew ing, Schettler, -Moore : ad Dooln. At Boston R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 4 2 Boston 5 8 4 Batteries Suggs and McLean; Smith, Brown and Graham. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louts i I What a Summer Cold May Do. A summer cold If neglected is Just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect It. Take Foley's Hon ey and Tar promptly. It loosens the cough, soothes and heals the Inflam ed air passages, and expels the cold from the system. Koeppen Bros. If you are not satisfied after using j according to directions two-thirds of: a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach j and Liver Tablets, you can have your: VOINC ATHLETES BATTLE WITH GLOVES FOR GIRL .San Rafael. In a dilapidated barn on the outskirts of this city Eugene Archer; j liurns, champion amateur swimmer. and William Maghetti, well known dis tance runner, faced each other in an affair of honor, the hand of pretty Wilfred Van Horn, a vivacious mil liner," being the stake. The two youths donned ten-ounce boxing gloves, dueling Irons being barred, not because they were dan gerous, but because they made too much noise In an empty barn. For six rounds Burns and Maghetti banged each other with the big gloves. The seconds, six In number, invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regu'ate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by all dealers. BIOGRAPHERS ARE MAKING HAY WHILE SC.N SHINES London. England is in for a ter rible time An Inundating blographal wave Is . eping over the land from which there is no escape. There Is to be an obession of the Edwardian era. The virtues of Edward the Peace maker are to be proclaimed from the publishers' house tops at so much a dime, and a period of appreciation mrfelt Is in store. Every publisher of appreciative turn of mind is pre paring a biography of the late king. Sir George Newnes put out a 50, 00 word booklet within 24 hours of the king's death at the phenomenal price of a penny. Nelson, who is rev olutionizing the English book trade, followed with sevenpenny paper, well sltched and bound In cloth, and Everlelgh Nash Is to publish a more expensive volume In a few days" time. In addition Sir George Newnes is Gliul to Recommend Tliem. Mr. E Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says: "After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the severe headache left me, my kidneys became stronger, the so . ... ...... . . , i 1 1. 1 ,1 ,1 nA UllLiUIia IIUlUi'ii nilU UK wianuri iiuj longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In a yellow package. Koeppen Bros. FAT JUSTICE DIES IN FRANCE. Wclirlied .( Pounds Couldn't Trav el by Rail. Paris. There has recently died In France a remarkable justice of the peace, M. Rolland, who was said to be the heaviest and stoutest man In the world. He weighed about 560 pounds, his height being 6 feet 2 in ches. The size of his body was such Unit he could not go about on. foot or travel by carriage or rail. To go from his home to the bench he was obliged to use a strong, heavy bath chair. The back of the convey ance had to be tilted upright, the magistrate leaning against it. The vehicle with its occupant was then brought to an almost horizontal po sition and drawn by a vigorous man to the court. Oats and timothy hay fed at th Commercial Barn. UMATILLA GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT ( Special Correspondence.) I'niatilla. me., June in. The Uma- ' ' nine went down to defeat at the hainis of H'erniiston Sunday, the score being 4 to 1. The unfair decisions of 1'iiipire llonue gave several extra s.ures to lleriniston and bent Uma tilla out of several others, according t 1 the opinion of the home people. 'has. A. lira m of Spokane, iyns In re S.itui Mav and Sunday on a busi ness trip. J. II. Price of Mermlston was a vls I "" !" r" on futidwy. F. I,. Cnrr and wife of Portland, were visitors here Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Cross of Pendleton was here today and if a suitable house can he secured will take up her residence here. Tin- O. R. & N. supply train gang which has been storing cool here for t!ie past month lias completed their work now. Western Union wire gang Is here today. Frank Spike, a former resident of (his county, now a resident of Buhl, liia ho, was a visitor here today on his way to Portland. Mr. Spike hns a large circle of friends here who were pleased to see him. Jas. O'Connell has returned from an extended visit to Idaho. . J. W. Duncan nnd H. T. Patterson were' away Sunday and Monday on n business trip visiting Patterson. The ljed Men held initiation and celebration here on Friday night. The meeting was well attended nnd had the honor of visits of the Grand State officers. Fit.Oerald and Develln. Af ter the meeting n bnmiuet was given at Chung's restaurant nnd was a most enjoyable affair. Only two Leonard cleanable refrig erators left at Sharon & Eddlngs. You'll have to hurry to get one of these Ice savers. Lame shoulder Is almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free appli cation of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment Is not only prompt and efefctua'. but In no way disagreeable to use Solo by all dealers. I.IVI I) IN REIGN OF SIX KINGS. English Colonel cni-ln; lot) Ycnrt, Slill Hale anil Hearty. IOiidon.To have lived in six reigns is an almost unique distinction, but Colonel Thomas Innes ,,f I.earney, Ah-rd shire, can claim to have dene so. When he was bom in Oc tober. 1814 George II was on the throne, thus the present sovereign Is the sixth under whom he has lived. Though in his ninety-sixth year this veteran Scottish laird, who is A erdeenshlro's "grand old man," is still In vigorous health and is offering u prize of five pounds for a model in clay for a statute in granite of King lidwnrd VII. to be placed in front ot Carischal college. Ahenli n ,in com memoration or his late majesty's and Queen Alexandra's visit to the granite city in September. I'inf.. Colonel In 111s was in the ilrd Cordon Highland ers and was married two years after Queen Victoria ascended the throne. Chainlierhen's Cough Remedy la sold on a guarantee that If you are imt satisfied' after using two-thirds of n bottle according to directions, your money will ho refunded. It Is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers. King IVIentl to Ireland. Dublin, Ireland.-- Friendly as was the late Ging Edward to Ireland, King George, it is understood, is not only to visit Ireland with Queen Mary early next year, but is contemplating a royal residence and spending some lime each year In Duhlin. How much truth there Is in the re port of a royal residence Is not known hut in official circles it Is received with considerable credulence. It is further stated that King George is strongly in favor of grant ing home rule to Ireland. What Everybody Ought t Know. That Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. Koeppen Bros. A smart Irishman was leaning against a post when a funeral pro cession passed. "Who's dead?" some one asked. "I don't know," answer ed the Irishman, "but I presume it's the gentleman In the coffin." Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Keinlnger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: "For several vears I had nervous prostration, Und wus utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re tain anything else. I took many rem edies, but obtained no relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparllla. when 1 began, to gain at once. Am now cured." Pure, rich blond makes good, strong nerves, and this 1 why Hood's Sarsa parllla, which purines and etlrlches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolutex! tablets culled Sarsatabs,