DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. Jl'I.Y 27. 1010.
EIGHT PAGU.
20th Annual July
WMmmmBmmmmumnMMBmmmmammanmammaMmmi
Clearance Sale
Remem ber There are oniy 3 more
days of this Great Clearance Sale
Everything in our store is reduced
EXCEPT OVERALLS AXP COXTUACT GOODS.
Men'.. XWniK'n ami Children's Suit. Men's, Women's and
I'laldnm'. Shoes: Pieee Goods of all Kinds. Trunks and Va
litw, Millinery, Muslin Underwear, Separate Skirts, Dusters
lor Men and Women, Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Wo
men and Children.
lists, Shirts, and Xevkwear for Men. Art Goods, Crockery
; nd everything else in the Women's line.
Don't wait take advantage of this last chance buy now.
Clearance Prices on your every day
China, Plates, Dishes,
Cups and Saucers
ISO Clearance Sale Price
123c Clearance Sale Price
30 Clearance Sale Price
35c Clearance Sale Price
iOe Clearance Sale Price
30c Clearance Sale Price
50 Clearance Sale Price
T5 Clearance Sale Price
81.50 Clearance Sale Price
$1.60 Clearance Sale Price
12
17c?
20
23C
25
30e
38e
4S
95
... $1.00
There is included in the above products of one of the best
known domestic manufacturers, and it includes plates of all
fizes, coffee and tea cups and saucers, bakers, juprs, platters etc.
Goods carefully packed for out of town customers.
..The Peoples Warehouse..
Where it Pays to Trade
Everybody Can Read Plain Talk,
and ''make good" what you claim.
ADVERTISING TALK XO. 9.
Don't be too dignified. Neither he ill-bred. There is a hap
py medium. .
Some merchants put themselves on top of a pedestal when
they begin to write advertising copy, and the result is they shoot
w ay over the heads of the people for whom the advertising was
intended.
Straight from the shoulder, heart to heart talk are the kind
that draw trade, but for some reason or other some merchants
cc-t as far away from this style as possible. Between every line
of the advertisins you may read : ''You may buy my goods, but
don't be too familiar."
On the other hand there are advertisements that get entirely
t o familiar. They contain extravagant statements that dis
gust you with their coarseness and apparent insincerity.
Succeful advertising is simply a case of writinz confidence
into your copy. Truth is always recognized and dishonesty
cannot be disguised.
The adv. writer who treads on unsteady ground is sure to get
"called," like the circus strong man did on one occasion.
A theatrical man of New York who once piloted a circus
through the West tells the following story about him:
'T was featuring an Italian as 'Biancialli, the Strong Man
from Rome.' One day, while traveling from Kansas City to
Omaha in n day coach, the stron? man and myself were seated
ju-t ahead of a tall man with side whiskers. Whether or not
ihe man overheard our conversation, I am unable to say, but
i'ftcr a time he leaned over and tapped my companion on the
r-honlder sayincr:
'Excne me sir, are yon not Biancialli, the strong man ?'
Biancialli admitted that he wa.s.
" T it true that von can lift two and a half tons in harness?'
; -Yes.'
'' 'You can hold two men at arms lenffth?'
' 'Ye. I can.'
"'You can put up five hundred pounds with one arm?'
" 'Yes.'
" 'Then.' concluded the man with the side whiskers, 'would
yr.li kindly raie this car window for me?'"
Like the stMncr man, the advertier will most certainly be
rlh-d njif'Ti to pnve what he claim'.
It sumd to rcaou thon that h shouldn't claim too much,
md he should wri'e ;n a frank, open manner that the pub
lic will believe what he says and consequently throw their trade
in his direction.
Simple word and homely phrases, ernbodyinrr a frank sell
ir2 nrsrument. oAiKy.vi-o advertising diamity. They" are better
than all the hbh-sonndiiis: sreneralities and flippancies in the
vorld.
Adverti-ements cost dollars it doesn't help matters to throw
away dollars on words that don't do any selling.
The newspaper likes to sh? you put the cloak of dignity and
sincerity ;dont your advertisements, because it knows that you
will win success with this'kind of an advertising campaign, and
if your newspaper advertising is successful y0u will continue it.
Josh Billings says: "Tell the truth in your ads and you will
get birnes."
There is a certain indescribable pleasure about shaking
hands with a gentleman. It's the same way with an advertise
ment. If it lias REAL diimfty you like to shaks hands with it.
FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD
Mll.I.lN AND Hl'liOO
SEEK OTHER FIELDS
. Thar Harney Mullin ami Walter
Burgo find slugging matches with
themselves us the principals to be
profitable an J will make an attempt
to stage their third bout In Wallace,
Idaho, is Indicated by the following
which appeared under a full length
cut of the Boston pug In the Spokane
Inland Herald.
Authorities willing. Wallace, Idaho,
or Coeur d'Alene, may see a battle
for supremacy between Walter Bur
go, well-known middleweight contend
tender and Barney Mullin, said battle
to take place within the next three or
four weeks. Burgo arrived In Spo
kane Sunday to look over the situa
tion. Burgo and Mullin have mixed in
two frays within the past six months
and were scheduled to take the final
leap In Pendleton, Ore, on August 4,
hut the sheriff interfered. In ' the
first bout, on December 15, Mullin
got a 15-round decision, but Burgo
later got a 15-round draw after break
ing his hand in the first round. "
"While I'm here I want to Issue a
challenge to your man, Fritz Hol
land," said Burgo. "I will fight him
anywhere the bout can be staged and
have plenty of backing In fact a
man in Medford, Or., posted $5000 on
nie for a go with the winner of the
Longford-Ketchel affair which should
have come off last July 4."
Burgo, by the way, fought Langford
in Boston in lU3, and. atter giving
the "Tar Baby" a walloping for six
rounds, went out In the eighth when
the police interfere. Burgo put In
dian Joe Gregg out In five rounds at
Las Vegas, Nev., a few months ago.
He also fought a 20-round draw with
George McFadden In 1898.
"Sports in Pendleton have a cou
ple of thousand posted on Mullin and
myself if we can only find some place
to mix things," continued Burgo. "We
had figured on Lind, Wasn., but I Just
came from there, and they say noth
ing doing. The fight game is rather
small pickings now."
Graham witnessed the game. Score:
R H. E.
Los Angeles .....2 6 0
Sacramento ....4 7 0
Crlger and Smith; Whalen and La
Longe.
Frisco 3, Portland 0.
San Francisco, July 2". With the
bases full and the game four Innings
old, Harry Sutor took up the burden
for San Francisco at Recreation park
yesterday afternoon and with a steady
battery of puzzling twists blanked the
visitors from Portland 3 to 0. Miller
had been sent In at the opening, but
his pitching form needed fixing and
Captain Mohler ordered him to the
bench after he had walked a man
with two on bases. Score: R. H. E.
San Francisco 3 6 2
Portland 0 7 2
Sutor. Miller and Berry: Gregg and
Fisher.
Vernon 2, Oakland 1.
Los Angeles. July 27. Vernon took
the series opener from Oakland yes
terday 2 to 1. Doubles by Coy and
Hosp. who held third for the Villa
gers, were responsible for the two tal
lies. In the second Inning, Coy was
advanced from second to the plate
by sacrifices cleverly placed by Fish
er and Lindsay. Stovall muffed a fly
from Maggert's bat In Oakland's half
of the third and Swander crossed the
plate, saving the Commuters from a
shutout.
Score: R. H. E.
Vernon 2 S 1
Oakland 1 6 1
Rrackenrldge and Brown; Willis
and Mltbe. Umpires, McGreevy and
Toman.
Lntoirairy
CY YOl'XO HAS GREAT
RECORD TO HIS CREDIT
Cv Young, the veteran of veterans
in the crime of baseball, last week
made a record that will stand for
years to come when he won his five
hundredth game in major league
company. Cy has been pitching In
the big league for 20 years, and
though now on the decline Is still win
ning games for Cleveland. His com
plete record for the past twenty years
follows:
Year. Team
1590 Cleveland
1591 Cleveland
1592 Cleveland
1593 Cleveland
1594 Cleveland
1595 Cleveland
1596 Cleveland
1S9T Cleveland
1S9S Cleveland
1S99 St Louis
1900 St. Louis
1901 Boston . .
190:: Boston ..
U')2 Boston ..
1905 Boston
1906 Boston
1907 Boston
1908 Boston 21
1909 Cleveland
1910 Cleveland
Totals 500
W. L. P. C.
. 10 7 -6S8
, 27 22 .551
. 36 10 ."S3
. 34 17 .667
. 25 22 .532
. 35 10 .777
. 29 - 16 .644
. 21 18 .538
. 24 14 .631
, 20- 18 .526
. 20 18 .626
. 31 10 .756
. 32 12 .727
, 28 9 -757
. 26 16 .610
. 18 19 -486
. 13 21 .382
. 22 15 .694
. 21 11 -688
. 19 15 .559
. 3 6 .333
. 500 293 .631
NORTHWEST I.EAGVE.
Tnconia 1. Spokane 0.
Tacoma. July 27. Schmutz was In
vincible yesterday while the Tigers hit
Killilay freely and won the second
game, 1 to 0. Tacoma's hits went to
waste until the eighth Inning when
Schmutz opened with a long double.
Warren bunted him to third and Mott
scored him with a drive past third
base. The fielding on both sides was
spectacular. Warren robbed Nor
dyke of a three-base hit by leaping
In the air and knocking down a drive
with his gloved hand and catching It
before it touched the ground. Xetzel
was put out of the grounds for disput
ing a decision. Tacoma got the bene
fit of two decisions against Spokane
on the bases. Score: R. H. E
Tacoma 1 10 1
Spokane 0 4 (
Schmutz and Rlankenship; Killilay
and Shea.
Vnncoiiver 4, Seattle 0.
Seattle, July 27. Seattlo had only
one chance to score on Miller yester
day and he spoiled that by striking
out Cruickshank with the bases full
Butler pitched good ball outside of
the first and third when he was un
steady, permitting Vancouver to score
four runs. Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 0 3 1
Vancouver 4 5 0
Butler and Custer; Miller and Lew-
is.
Some Summer nooks.
Summer is the time of novel read-
Ing. We soon tire of the last season's
fiction and turn to the older fiction
which has stood the test of five years
or more. A few of the good old
standhys less known thnn some of
their more famous brothers, but less
read for that very reason, are listed
below.
"A Gentleman of France," by Stan
ley Weyman. It deals with the time
of Henry Navarre, the beloved hero
of the romanco writers.
"Persuasion," by Jane Austen. A
story of quiet English country life In
which nothing happens of any mo
ment but the Interest of which de
pends upon the quiet humorous por
trayal of life and manners.
"Three Brothers," by Philpotts.
Dartmoor, England, Is the place
where the plot Is laid as with all of
the writers' stories. The book abounds
In fine descriptions of the scenery and
is full of the unconscious humor of
the simple people described.
"Reds of the Midi," by Felix Gras.
The last few years have seen the rise
of a new literature in France, the
Provencal. Gras Is one of the most
prominent writers of the Felibridge.
The "Reds of the Midi" has Its scene
In the south of France near Avignon,
during the period of the French rev
olution. The story is told from tho
peasants' standpoint.
"Old Creole Days," by George Ca
ble. A Creole Is a person of Spanish
or French origin born In America. In
the case of this particular set of
stories the phrase "Old Creole Days"
refers to the old French days of New
Orleans. A more charming society
than that that existed there would
be hard to find.
"The Circuit Rider," by Edward
Eggleston. This is a tale of old days
In the middle west, a story of the
country or the kind of country, to be
strictly accurate, in which Lincoln
was brought up
IF YOU CATCH XOVB, EYE
aching or watering, If you hare fre.
quent headache, If the newspaper
page occasionally seems to dance,
YOC NEED EYE GLASSES.
Have us test your eyes to deter
mine Just what sort best suited for
you. Buying glasses without pre
vlous expert examination Is a dan
gerous proposition.
A. E. SERUM
Optometrist
With A. L. Schaefer, Jeweler
A Foxy New Piny.
The Chicago Cubs have devised
new wav to beat the sacrifice fly, and
judging by the way it has worked in
the few times the Cubs directly in
terested have tried it, the new stunt
spells more trouble for the batter.
Johnny Kling, Johnny Evers and Joe
Tinker are the men who are credited
with the new plan to kill off the sac
rifice fly thing, as they have been
credited with a good-sized majori.ty of
the real brainy stuff which has made
the Cubs the great machine they are.
The trick is worked like this: With
a runner on the third corner, the bat
ter puts a long fly to the outfield.
Kling breaks away from the plate
with the batter and beats it- for the
edge of the diamond, fronting what
ever part of the field the ball has been
hit into. Evers breaks directly for
thy plate, while Tinker, taking more
time, times his sprint ho as to cross
the liiie between third base and home
i.l.ite in time to slow up the runner,
I who starts the moment the ball touch
i e the outfielder's hands.
I Then, Instead of shooting the ball
home and taking big chances on the
! throw being wild, the outfielder relays
i it to Kling. know n as the most ac
I curate thrower the game na, who In
turn whips it home to Evers covering
1 the plate. Tinker, after performing
j his part of the play, which Is to slow
I the runner coming home by crossing
I directly in front of him, but not block
ing him, backs up Evers on the throw.
It sounds difficult, but the Cubs'
great trio have tried it out and have
made good and the play mostly de
pends on the accuracy of the great
Kling's salary arm. Portland Journal.
Iss of VltiUity Is loss of the prin
ciple of life, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing
serength and endurance. Hood's Sar-
saparllla is the greatest vltallzer It
aots on all the organs and functions.
and builds up the whole system.
Woman was made to be loved. De
prive her of affection and she fades
and droops like the pretty flower de
prived of moisture.
National League.
At St, Louis Chicago-St.
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Pittsburg R. H
Philadelphia 2 2
Pittsburg 5
Batteries Moore, Foxen and
In; White and Gibson.
At Brooklyn
Boston
Brooklyn
Batteries Mattern and
Rucker and Erwln.
Louis
E.
3
7 6
Doo-
R. H. E.
2 4 -2
1 3 1
Smith;
Weigh Yourself Before Using.
Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great flesh forming
food. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first Introduced in
Pendleton and the remarkable re
sults following Its use have made
Koeppens such enthusiastic believers
In the great value of Samose that
they have given their personal guaran
tee to refund the money If Samose
will not make thin people fat and re
store strength and health to those who
use It.
This Is a strong guarantee, but
Koeppens have seen so many of their
customers who a fe wweeks ago look
ed like walking skeletons become
plump and well solely through the use
of Samose that they feel they cannot
say too much to Induce people to try
It.
This marvelous flesh-forming food
lj assimilated as soon as It Is taken
Into the stomach, makes good rich
blood, tones up the weakened system,
helps to assimilate the food and makes
the user plump, well and rosy.
Plumbing
"That's Our Business"
and It's not a side Un with
us, but our specialty. All our
time and attention Is put Into
our plumbing work. Insuring
you a Job that will last and
satisfy.
We carry a complete line of
heavy nickled fixtures, consist
Ing of:
TOWEIi RACKS
SOAP CUPS
SPONGE HOLDERS
TUMBLER HOLDERS
TOOTH BRUSn HOLDERS
TOILET PAPER HOLDERS
ROBE HOOKS
TOWEL BARS
STATIONARY WASH STANDS
BATH TUBS AND TOILETS
Have your plumDlng exam
ined by a competent man before
the cold weather arrives It will
save you money and trouble.
BEDDOW & MILLER
EXCLUSIVE PLUMBERS,
Court and Garden Sts.
Phone Black 8666
COAST LEAGCE.
SacranK-nto 4, Angels 2.
Sacramento, July 27. With the
Angels leading by two to one In the
fifth Inning yesterday Crlger aero
planed and walked three men, allow
ing the Senators to tie. In the sixth
inning Boanlman singled, La Longe
doubled and Whalen, who pitched
great ball all through the game, con
nected for a clean single. This bunch
ing of hits gave the Senators a lead
of two runs and by spectacular field
ing they held their opponents safe for
the balance of the game and took
the opening of the scries. President
American League,
At Washington R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 0
Washington 2 S 2
Batteries White and Payne; John
son and Beckendorff.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Cleveland 8 -2 0
Philadelphia . ...2 6 2
Batteries Koestner and Easterly;
Bender and Lapp.
At New York R. H. E.
Detroit 1 1
New York 0 6 1
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt;
Warhop and Mitchell.
At Philadelphia
First game: R. H. E.
Cleveland 8 3
Philadelphia 6 11 3
Batteries Falkenburg and Beemls;
Coombs and Lapp.
At Boston . R. II . E.
St. Louis 8 2
Boston 6 1 1
Batteries Ray and Stephens; Kar
g r. Hall and Klelnow.
A Vnluabli; Rook for Women Itct-.
Any woman who possesses a volume
of "Mrs, Pinkham's Text Book upon
the Ailments Peculiar to Women,"
h.n at hand such Information as may
save her serious illness or If she Is ill
It will give her nn intelligent under
standing of her case and suggest a
cure, This valuable 80 page bound
text book is not on advertising
pamphlet, and Is only obtainable by
mall or at Mrs. PTnkham's labora
tory. It will be mailed in plain en
velope absolutely free to any woman
who will write to tho Lydia E. Pink
ham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass., asking
for It.
An Illinois woman poured kerosene
on her husband and Bet him on fire.
This, man Is getting his "what Sher
man said war is" right on earth.
Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Th9 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
Senator of
Fort St. James
On Lake Stuart,
BRITISH COLUMBIA
This Is destined to be the Portland
of British Columbia, on a navigable
river and deep water lake with two
trains running In next falh
Letters pour into our office all day
with applications for lots. To those
who cannot come in we would do our
utmost to make a good selection.
Price 1100 and $200 each. Cash
126.00, balance $10.00 a month. A
few 40 acre farms Joining Fort St.
James townslte and Lake Stuart.
$60.00 cash and $10.00 a month.
Yon need not be a Canadian Cltlxen
to Hold This.
Tou need not Improve it, nor you
need not reside on It All this land
la on or near the railroad, Grand
Trunk Pacific, Alaska Yukon, and
Canadian Northern railroads.
Rich farm lands, $8.60 per 'acre,
$3.00 rash, and balance $1.00 per acre
per year until paid.
APPLY CANADIAN NORTHERN
LAND COMPANY,
804. 805 and 806 Lewis Building,
Portland, Oregon.
f ?V t I. I d.T .
- re lo uiBTkir.
1 UtUi.
MEN AK3WC85EIS.
Cio Biff for unnttur!
rii:r)ru3,tnflamuifiti"bt,
irrtttinn or ul.vrsti&ni
of m coo iiuitrAni.
Pmtn'.r nd not Mina
'KfllJNin ft rTfTJ JKnlrl h tssirrrlf .
"Vw-ttV.W oitr-M. pr f .iJ, tot
r a - 1 "'ou-t'fit-. t u ,
Hi ttm
v?l Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, fSf.W
RK T 10c cake- 3 for 25c- Look at our fi 'a
-; ' MmS
j SPECIAL Duroy's Claret Soda,
J V 6 cents. Delicious and refreshing. Ijj-V
( v VS.) F' DONALDSON. ;L2S?
-Z-' Reliable Tr ntot 00
!
SSI !
Em.
!150i
BUY DIRECT AND SA VE MONEY h t xlwiwP
You ran if you order your sash, doors, ! 2
windows, etc., dlreet from us. Send for LJ " 11 IL H
catalogue of hull. ling neeils and com- 1 inriiMwal -pare
prices, which are nctual wholesale. "SAVE THB
You or any competent builder will MtDDLEMEirBt
find that what we send yon Is FULL PROPITB
VALVK AND I11T QI'AUTY; if not' rOJtTHIJ
your money positively refunded. CHILSKEIT "
WE SA VE YOU MIDDLEMENS' PROFITS
SSend us list of material you nocd VJ
and we will provo that wo save you 14 01 c
from 14 to 1 3 on tho 1)1:1. I V JSfSk.
One price to everybody. sU anyont. I A . jiMk
fihfp aywhr. Bund for cataloyq LlkJ ASFX