rACB TWO. DAILY EAST PRECOMA. PEXDLCTOX. OKKUO. H KNDAY. JIXK 21, 1910. EIGHT PAGES. imuquinen ior itsara rrwm i.aeinp t-orw. l.utteneks L'atterns and Piibliearion, llcl Cnvs Show Jol.u II Stetson Hit?. Carhartt Overalls, Blocks Gloves. . . , ' Only 10 More-Days - of the Sensational $150,000 Sale This is a sale that no thrifty economical person can possibly : afford to let pass by without taking abvantage of. OUR;GREAT STORE IS FULL OF BARGAIN'S OF ALL KINDS. W.w, Suits an.l WS Muslin Ernie,- wear. Ivimonas , Aprons, Dusters. Corsct.S Glove. Notions of all Kinds, Shoes for Men, Women an.l Children. Ei'.ve ' o.s of every description, Men's and Women's Underwear and Hosiery, Men's Suits, Hats. Shirts, Cloves, Handkerchief, 1 eckwear and -Notions of all Sorts, Beddin?. Trunks and. Valises, Croekcrv, GnHri.s. Millinerv and in fact evervtlnn" .anvone could need to wear or eat is here at Bargain Pri.-es. Come and investi-ra.e see what we have to offer-it will nav you well. 1 Special Values in Our Millinery Department 00.40 i-isK manors, tne latest . style, choice $1.98 S10.00 Trimmed Hats, choice $3.50 S7.50 Trimmed Hats, choice S1.95 Trunks and Valises Xow is the time for you to prepare for your vacation trip. Don't, wait until the la-t minute and then take "any old thing" hnt hny now while the assortments are complete, lx-fore the rush begins. We are cr,p agent- here for the famous Drnr-ker trunks, the strongest and best trunks you can bay. S3.50 Trunks reduced to S3.15 So. 00 Trunks reduced to S 4.35 ; $7.50 Trunks reduced to S6.40 $10.00 Trunks reduced to '.. SS.60 ."' S12.50 Trunks reduced to. S10.75 S15.00 Trunks reduced to. $13.23 S20.00 Tninks reduced to $17.80 S30.0O Trunks reduced toj. . S26.30 Suit Cases and Valises are reduced the anie. Art Squares Reduced Good designs good quality. Sizes from 7 1-2 x 9 up to 10 x 14. Yon can't ' 'duplicate these at any furniture store for double the price. S8.50 Grade will go for $5.65 S11.50 Grade will go for $7.45 Any Article Below 17c 25f Fancy Ribbon 17? 35c Ladies' Embroidered Collars 17? 35 Jabots ! 17 25c Dutch Collars . 17? 25C Barrettes - 17? 35c Embroidered Handkerchiefs 17? 25C Hat pins 17f 35C Belting, pink, blue 17? 25c Stock Collars ... 17? 25c Black Collars 17? 25c La Jits Vests 1 17c 25c Embroidery 17c 20C and 25C Lawns 17c 2oC Ladies Hose, many colors 17? 25 Children's Parasols 17? 25C Turkish Towels 17? 20c Pillow .Slips 17? 20c Huck Towels 17? 25C Flaxr.n Dress Materials .:. 17? 25c Kimona Crepe 17? 25C Scrim, white and ecru 17? 35 Pillow Tops i 17? 25c Colored Curtain Swiss 17? 25C Madrass, figured . 17 25c ('retlunne. stripe effect 17 637 pes, of Cut Glass Cut Glass Water Jug was $20 now $10 Cut Glass Bowls was $12.50 now $6.25 Set Cut Glass Water Glasses, was $10, now $5.00 for set of 6. Cut Glass Vases, Cream and Sugar Bowls, all to go at just half price. Fancy hand painted dishes and chocolate sets, at 10 per cent discount. We have a beautiful line of fancy dishes, such as Cake Plates, Chop Dishes, Cream and Sugar Bowls, Berry Sets, Chocolate Sets, Cake and Bread Plates, Vases, etc. Women's Suits Red. In this great Suit Sale. You not only get the lenefit of big re ductions but also the elioice of the finest assortment of women's apparel in Pen dleton. We wish to impress iixii you most forcibly the fact that these great reduc tions are made on this seasons garments. Every suit, waist, dress, coat, skirt and sweater is reduced for this startling sale. $15.00 Garments now $7.45 $20.00 Garments now $13.85 $22.50 Garments now $14.00 $25.00 Garments now $16.80 $27.50 Garments now $18.35 $30.00 'Garments now f... $19.95 $32.50 Garments now ......!.. $23.85 $35.00 Garments now $26.75 $37.50 Garments now $28.90 $50.00 Garments now $39.85 The Peoples Warehouse-Where it Pays to trade SPORTS Pacific iKt Icugiie W. il P. C Oakland ..45 SS .611 San Fraiulseo .....44 35 .657 Vernon 4S S5 .R51 Portland 39 32 .649 I. us Alleles 38 45 .444 Sieramento .......25 60 .333 r - - Pnrtliuul 4. Vernon 0. I..' Angeles, June 21. Portland yesterday's contest from the Vernon fain by a shutout victory. Score: ' R. H. E. Portland 4 0 Venom ..." 0 ' 4 7 XOHTHWFST l.EAGCE. Vuiicouvrr ltooM Tucoma. Tuooma. June 20. Vancouver won an exciting game from Tacoma to day. Z to 2. on Lewis' timely hit In the sixth inninn. Both Annis and Jen-j sen were wild, but stingy with their1 hits. It rained throughout the game.j The fielding was snappy. Score: R.H.E.; Annis and Brynps; Jensen and Lew is. i de- Indians Defeat Si washes. Seattle, June 20. Baker pitched superb ball, holding Seattle to one clean hit, and allowing no runs. Spo kane won the game in the first Inning when Cooaey hit. took second on an infield out and scored oa Hefner's hard drive to center. AMERICAM LEAGUE. Ctilcsuro 1, Clereland 0. Cleveland. June 20. Chicago fen ted Cleveland 1 to 0, scoring the only run of the game on three In field singles and a wild pitch. Olm stead was very effective. Score: It H E. Cleveland 0 6 0 Chicago 1 10 '1 Falkenberg. Koestner and Easterly: Olmstead and Payne. St. IiOiils 4. Detroit 2. Detroit. June 20. Bay held De troit to five here today while St. j Leiiis Summers hard and took advantage of the wlldness of Wlllets who started the game. Score: B. H. E St, Louis 4 11 1 Detroit 2 6 2 ; Kay and Stephens; Willetts, Sum mers. TVrnoll. Mulltn and Stanage. Schmidt. National League, At Brooklyn Xew York Brooklyn Batteries Wiltse.nnd Meyers; Bar ter and Bergen. At Philadelphia R. H. E Boston 2 5 3 Philadelphia 6 3 4 Batteries Brown and Graham; MeQuiHen and Dooin. HAY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME by proper personal efforts with the assistance of the one truly beneficial laxative-syrup of Figs and euxiro. senna, which enables one to form re6uwr habits daily, so that assistance to nato hay be 6raduallv dispensed with when no longer needed, as the best of remedies. when required are 10 assist nature and not to sop plant the natural functions. which host depend ultimately own proper NOURISHMENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND RIGHT LIVING 6ENERALLl TO 6ET ITS BOIEFICWL trfEtlS.ALWWS.WV THE 6djuine.SyrupFi6s and Elixir "Senna H4NUFACTURE0 BV THt California Fig Syrup (p. FOR 6ALE BV ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS OWE SIZ ONLY. PRICE 50 A BOTTtr i 'l Python llagout at Ibmquvt, Purls At a banquet the other Jay the menu Included an omelet of tri.h eggs, pythons. African gazelle and iroiuines. Several women were Induced t try python ragout, which .they pronounc ed delicious. wit R. H. E. .16 1 .4 9 0 IFI.PKK .TONER SHOWS NATIVES SOME STCNTS ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AT ECHO E. E. ELDER ELECTED TO SC-CCEED HIMSELF li. Sclioll, Jr.. Retires from Clerkship Rer. A. M. LArabert Resigns on Account of III Health Other News -Notes. (Special Correspondence ) Ef ho. Ore.. June 21. The annual scVmvI tnw:n? was held here yester day. The' outgoing director. E. E. El'Jtr. was re-elected for the term of thr- years. L. Scholl, jr.. who has been "hoo! clerk for the past three yearo. was unable on account of bus ln,s interet-ts to continue longer, and Joe liailey was elected for . the com ing year. The Echo school board is note composed r.f Directors John Df'rn. chairman: George H. Coppin f.t and E E. Eider; clerk. Joe Bail ey Kev. A. M. lambert, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, is forced to rfisrn hip charge h.-re on account of HI health. Mr. Lambert is now in the Kpokane hoepitni for the second trme n tne past two months. He NEVEK FAILS TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR .AND BEAUTY. ' No tel ler how old ux (aci-vj you hail looks, of how lor.g you have been gray, it a II woik wondert (or you. 1 keep you looking young, pro note a luxuriant growth of healthy hair, slop its falling tiadk marc out no rosiuvciy ate Dove Dandrall.' Will not (oil skin or linen. WiD at injuni youi bait. Is Not a Dye. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES fl.00 aod 60c. Bottles, at Druggrtts mtiUm Ha Soe.CvrMl-U AA, PENDIJCTON DKl'G OOMFAMT. AaS underwent a second operation last Friday and is reported getting along as well as could.be expected. Word whs received yesterday by Mrs. J. O. Thomas of the marriage of Miss Eva Cunningham to Delle Tig lie at Victor, Ore. Miss Cunningham made this place her home for two years and has many friends here who wish her well. : Mr. and Mrs. George Corse re turned yesterday from Vale, Wash., where they have been visiting at the home of Mr. Corse's brother. Mr. Frank Harrison and sister, Miss Mona Irvin of Hermiston, visit ed yesterday and today with friends nn.l relatives here. Preston Hammer, who has been j visiting with his uncle. A. K. Ham-' mer, left this morning for Huntsville, j where he expects to remain until after j harvest. j Ed Corse left today for Vale, Wash. I Kay Smith went to Portland this morning where he expects to remain ! during the summer. . Dr. Pollock and Mr. Kneeland are J here from Iowa visiting the Western! Land At lTrigatlnn project I "The Girl of the Golden West" was j played here last night by a traveling; how company. There was a good ; attendance but little praise. , , IlX'SIl AND HAS HUT FEW j RIGHTS IV HOUSEHOLD ! Pontiac, Mich. One of the most J unique documents ever seen in an Oakland court was introduced in the cr'Pe of Thojna? P. Bradfield and wife of Grand Rapids, who are now the principals in a bill for accounting filed by the wife and being heard be fore Circuit Court Commissioner Mat thews. Mrs. Bradford wants to kriow .vhat he has done with (25,000 Of her money and the hearing has nlready 0-Cup!ed several weeks. The "bill of r'rrhts," rwhlch was Introduced In tes timony th's morning was drawn no by Brad field before their marriage) and contains these provisions. Thomas P. Bradfield agreed to al lo.v Mrs. Bradfield to visit wherever pro whenever she desired and to lake both children with her. . .Mrs. Bradfield was to have charge without' Interference, or ail matters pertaining to the children. She was to select the family phy sician. ' ' ' ' ' Mrs. ' Bradfield. was to select' the schools up to, .the time the children were .15, after which such matters were to be arranged by consultation. Mrs. B. to select all servants and assistants. Mrs. B. was allowed to have as many pictures of men and women, framed or unframed. in her room as she desired. She was to sleep In a warm room, with the children if she liked. Mrs. B. was to select her own guests when she entertained. Mr. Bradfield was not to keep any firearms in the house without per mission of Mrs. Bradfield. He was not to walk through the house with sn6wy shoes or overshoes, nor leave his shoes on the tiling or near same, but was to keep them In a place approved by Mrs. B. He was to refrain from all prac tical Jokes and not to keep canvass on he back porch nor slats on the upper roof. He was to remove college pictures from his room which were distaste ful to Mrs. B. He agreed to always treat his wifa kindly. , j When they were outl together ha was to look after his wife first. IU- wasr t0 treat Mrs., B.s frie-nds nicoly anij courteously. : . j ; Bmdfiefel was? to be aBowed ito go out evenings alone if he 'so desired. He was not to request Mrs. Brad fifld to sell anything that was hers. T.ED 2O.0UO FOR EDWARD. Ch.h.-ilis. Wash. Fielder Jones showed Saturday, while playing with the Chehalis team that he had lost none of the Hkill that made him one of the greatest center fielders the na tion. il pastime ever knew. So player In this town ever received the ova tion accorded Jones when he stepped to the plate. He made three hits In four times up and pulled off two of the greatest catches ever seen on a field. His old tfme feat of catching them off his shoetops in the big league ;ts done over, although he rolled on the ground ai he did so. Then he ! (audit a ball over his left shoulder while running paralel with it at top speed. HAPPY IS THE SON THE l'.RIDE SMILES OX. Beuutiful pieces of jewelry for brl- ' dal and wedding gifts, of unique and aesthetic designs, purposely made for ' the June weddings. Rings, brooches, sunbursts, bar rettes for the hair, lorgnettes, opera glasses, siivef purses, and many other TRINKETS OF VALUE. Silver tea services, spoons, forks, and knives ready for marking. There la no question about our goods. GET Ol R P1UCES. We engrave all goods we sell fre of charge. A. L. Schaefer Jeweler 20 MAIN STREET. NOTICE. Hindu Memorial Ceremony in Cal cutta. Takes Pmctical Form. Calcutta. The Hindu demonstra tion in memory of King Edward clos ed with n. peculiarly Hindu ceremony. Nearly 20.000 poor were fed, seated In two rows on either side of the public streets for over a mile. The menu consisted of a delicious and sumptuous Bengalee dinner. The maharjah of Darbhanga acted as president iind the dinner concluded with the n if t of a piece of cloth to every person. The ceremony passed off without a hitch. The chief justice and other promi nent English residents visited the scene and the streets were crowded with lens of thousands of spectators. The poor dispersed, shouting "Glory to the Eritish rajah:" : Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvet Tablets witll brace up the nerves, banish isck headache) pre$rt spnden-y end fnvigarate the whole system.! Sold by ail , deali Glnd to Recommend Them, j Mr. E Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., 'fays: "After taking Foley Kidney : Pills, the severe headache left me, I my kidneys became stronger, the se ' cretions natural and 'ml bladder no : longer pained me. I am glad to ; recommend Foley Kidney Pills." In ' a. yellow package. Koeppen Bros. .Sealed proposnla will be received up to 6 o'clock P. M.. Friday, July' 1st. 1310, for furnishing School Dis trict No. 15. Umatilla County. Ore gon, with: 5 cords of red fir wood In four foot lengths, same to be cut from green body timber, and to be season ed; and 125 tons of Rock Springs lump coaL The board of directors reserves tha right to reject any and all bids. Said fuel to be delivered at tha several schools of the district aa di rected by the superintendent of tha city schools. Address all bids to the undersigned, and eiulorse the envelope. -'Proposal for,, Furnishing Fuel." LOT LIVKHMOHK. Clerk of School District No. 16. Can Yow' Beast 8i u the rf. .Mules for Sule. id ne:td of good Missouri Uroio- t work and gentle. McHfe.. tr?on Feed Yard. . (() j... ... Express your thoughts freely mafiu-..' them first. mules. Chas. but A 10 acre tract at Richland Wash ington at $50 an acre less than, adjoining property-if sold S at once. . 550 Main St. LEE TEUTSCH Phone Main 5 H ;f The Real Estate ami .Insurance Sinn. it - , SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT BANKERS' ASS'N CONVENTION OREGON THEATRE, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23 Main Event " Starts 9:3Q P. M. Sharp 33 15 R-ounds BETWEEN Barney Mullin, clL Walter Burgo -: f Doors Open 7:30 Mfg Ro"'18 E'ci S&ZSZ tl