PACK TWO 40c Em broidery 24c Corset cover embroidery and flouneinur, regular 35o and 40c. special ! 21c4 "5 embroidered HOSE 3S? Women's embroidered lisle hose, our regular 63 and 75? hose : also our 50o ouvs hose. Whirlwind price 3C 15 HOSE 7 1-2? About ."0 dozen women's plain black hose, rood value at 15c Whirlwind price per pair 7 1'2(" 50e MOLIXE 15 Moline, worth from 23 to 50C, you'll need it for your sprimr hat. Whirlwind price 15 $6.50 CORSETS 75d Broken lots, including Bon Ton and Royal Worcester; also a few Adjustos, almost all sizes ; worth up to $6.50 Whirlwind price 75? Embroidery Shirt Waists We have a number of linen and French lawn shirt waists stamped ready for embroid ering dainty and effective patterns, complete waist pat terns. Prices ranee from $1.50 to $3.50, while they last, Whirlwind sale 1-2 Price $5 Womens Oxfords $3.35 For Tuesday only we will offer all our $5.00 oxfords, which come in patent leather, calf and kid in both button and blucher, the latest spring styles, full range of sizes. Tuesday anly $3.35 pair. Saturday, the first day of our Whirlwind Sale was a hummer Nearly twice a large as we oxiected it to WHY? BE CAUSE. The people- of Pendleton and vicinity KNOW that we sell our poods exactly as we advertise, and that tho goods come up to or surpass all we claim for them, and when they get their purchases home if 'they are not satisfactory they can be returned and the price will be cheerfully refunded. For Tuesday's Buyers we will offer the following Re markable low Prices $2.50 Pet ticoats 98c Black and colored lleatherbloom and striped gingham and percale petticoats, Tuesday 08 each Staples! Former Price. 3S 10-4 Cheeting 35C 0-4 Sheeting 35 6-4 Sheeting 15c 4-4 Lonsdale Sheeting 15 Berkley Cambric 15 4-4 Xainsook Cambric 12 1-2 44 Hope Muslin 12 1-2? 4-4 Faith Muslin 10? 44 Hurricane Muslin 15c Towels 15c Turkish Towels 15c. Towels 12 1 2C Toweling 7? Toweling Calico, BEST Staples! Whirlwind Price. 34? 29? 27C 12? . 120 12? - 0? -9? ... 8? 11? 11? 11? - 9? - 4? -5? 5? Cotton Challie, 23 yards $1.00 8 1-3? Apron Ginehams. 15 yds $1.00 Press Ginghams 10?, 12 1-2? 18? 35? vard. $1.00 MEX'S SOFT COLLAR shirts iy? This lot includes horsehide, hog hide, calf skin, etc., both short wrist and gauntlets, some of the very best numbers are included in this lot Gloves that will wear well tuid won't cet hard and stiff after being wet. Whirlwind price 08? 50? MEX'S FAXCY SOX 35? We have a very largo assortment of men's fino lisle, silk lisle, cotton and silk hose, fancy designs. A very choice lot, all sizes. Hose that sell everywhere for from 50? to 75? per pair. Whirlwind price 35?, pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00 $1.50 WORK GLOVES 98? This is an exceptionally good bar gain. These shirts come inall sizes from 14 to 17 1-2 in an excellent as sortment of colors both plain and fig ured, light and dark. They laundry nicely and wear well. We have about 40 dozen and while they last tho Whirlwind price is 69? each I 50c Ribbons 12 1-2 Price Every imaginable shade, from four to six inches wide, worth from 25? to 50?. Whirlwind prico 12 1-2? COITXTESS SEA ISLAXD NAIN SOOK. Comes only in two qualities put up in box of 12 yards; tho very cloth for ''baby dresses" and ''fine lingerie." 30? Countess Nainsook 22? 40? Countess Nainsook 30? CROSS BARKED MUSLIN Tbout 20 pieces of Barred Muslin for little house dresses and tho like. March Whirlwind sale: 15? Barred Nainsook 12? 20? Barred Nainsook 15? 25? Barred Nainsook 20? Just Iteceived Express shipment of new pattern and tailored hats, direct from Xew York. Come and see. tliem. Muko your selection early before. some on else takes what would have been your purchase. Advanced Styles in TaiU ored Suits for Spring Fascinating indeed aro the recent arrivals in spring suits Styles aro so numerous this year, so varied and so won derfully distinctive, duo to this store's close touch with this country's foremost gar ment makers, THE COATS of these new suits are all in those trim, short, mannish effects so prevalent this season, se verely tailored suits are find ing greatest favor among discriminating folk. Captivating suits are now to be seen in tho gray stripes, tho modish English pencil stripes to stripes of more prominent effect Our new assortment in cludes many elegant new suits ranging in price from $15 to $50.00 Women's ready-to-wear de partment, second floor. Save Your Coupons THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE GOUGF.OCS GOWXS. Worn by Marcrlla ITamllton in the Forthcoming production of Elin or Glyn's Three Weeks. The production of Elinor Glyn's dramatization of her wonderful book, "Three Weeks." which will be pre sented for the first time In this city et the Oregon theater on Tuesday, March 14, will have the asmopphere of refined elegance throughout. Not only will the stage pictures be strik ing in their color scheme and beau ty, but every detail of furniture and ornament will be in perfect keeping. And as for costumes the beautiful 1'arcella Hamilton who plays "The Lady" and touches every chord of emotion with her perfect art, will dis ploy some gowns that will open the eyes of the fair sex and give them something to discuss for many a day. Each and every one is a Paris crea tion and their value runs Into belg money. The first dress Is a beautiful grey chiffon, embroidered with cut Bteel and fringed half a yard deep all around the train. The second Is a Paquln gown of black velvet In the Empire s'yle and also made over chiffon and trimmed with steel. The third Is a Hallett creation of Nile green chiffon covered with Irish cro chet and heavily embroidered with opals, emeralds and pearls truly a gown worthy of a queen. The last is a soft, Bhimmery moonlight chiffon, seml-evenlng gown, decorated with pale pink and green satin roses. It is one thing to have expensive gowns and another to wear them, but In this respect there are few who can approach Miss Hamilton. "Three Weeks" has everything to recommend it to public favor and win doubtless repeat Its triumphs of lat season and draw the largest and most fashionable audiences that have been seen in this city. lish actor, Edw. Terry, and his Lon don company to the Oregon theater, next Wednesday night, will provide a unique event in the theatrical sea son.' English stars not infrequently ap pear at the theaters of the western coast, but it is at least unusual, and perhaps to this time without prece dent, that one brings his entire Eng lish company as Mr. Terry does. Lle bler & company, the New York man agers, whose firm is a positive guar antee of excellence In the stage worm. induced Mr. Terry to make a short tour of this country, pending the com pletion of changes being made In Mr. Terry's own theater In London. For nearly half a century this ac tor has been one of England's most popular and successful stage figures, and his London engagements and his tours of the cities are hailed with delight by those who look for the best and most wholesome things In stage performances. Mr. Terry will open his brief en gagement in Pinero'g delight play, "Sweet Lavender," which was writ ten for him, and which he produced first in 1888, at the Strand theater, London. His Impersonation of Dick Phenyl, the great hearted but rather dissolute barrister of the Inner Tern Pie, is a stage classic. In Mr. Terry"s company are such well-known English favorites as Robert Pateman, Templar Powell, Perclval Madgewick, Percy Bell, Wil liam Dexter, Christopher Steele, George Byrne, Adah Barton, Kath leen Leigh, Eugenie Vernle, Christine Rayner, Gabrielle aul and Una Trls tram. THE DUXBAIt COMPANY. Axwlst Nature. There are times when you should assist nature. It Is now undertaking to cleanse your sys tem If you will take Hood's Sarsap arilla the undertaking will be suc cessful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. DISTINGUISHED ACTOR COMING Edward Terry and Ills London Com pany to Appear Here. The visit of the distinguished Eng- CASTOR J A For Inaots utd CUi&ea lb Ibt Yw Han Always Best Male Quartet and Famom Boll Ring' erg Here This Week, The Dunbars are past "promoting." Their history is their strongest en dorsement. They have given nearly two thousand concerts on tours car rylng them more than three hundred thousand miles, far enough to encr- cle the globe twelve times, to every part of the Union, Canada, Great Britain and the continent, and every where great audiences have been charmed with their programs three concerts were given aboard great steamships In mid ocean. At least forty-four weeks of each year Is given to concerts, with no open nights; the other eight weeks being required for special rehearsals and coaching. In some of the large courses, they have appeared annually during their seven years- of travel, and, in many others, they have ap peared again and again with uniform success and now about 75 per cent of their engagements are returns. One hundred and twenty different Chautauqua assemblies have heard them and approved, some returning them for the second, third and fourth consecutive year; they often drawing the largest cash receipts of any at traction. They sing part songs with all finesse of mature men and finish ed musicians that they are, and they produce comedy in song that Is at once original and refreshing. Most of their music Is In manu script, not published, much of which Is composed or arranged by members of the company. Their equipment Is the finest money can buy, their pres ent magnificent carillon of nearly two hundred bells having been made un der their personal supervision while abroad. Besides these, they have an other peal nearly as large used for rehearsals. They have perfected sev eral improvements In bell construc tion and have placed hand bell ring ing among the arts Instead of a pleas ing specialty. Ralph Dunbar's 'cello solos have won splendid praise from exacting critics, who hear often the world's greatest 'cellists and are only interested in music In its highest de veloped forms. Others, who enjoy a beautiful mel ody or prefer the simpler expressions from the noble Instrument, are equal ly pleased. Ralph Dunbar Is neither a long-haired "fad," who pretents to abhor everything but Beethoven and Brahms, nor a fiddler of tunes. He is a splendid artist with an American brain, by the use of which he selects the best extant 'cello literature and presents It In a pleasing and satisfac tory manner. At the Christian church, Tuesday night. IlOXING CONGRESS IN PARIS. Paris, March 13. Under the direct tion of the French National Feder ation of Boxing clubs, the first Inter national boxing congress ever held was opened today In Paris. America, England, Belgium and Germany, as well as France, are represented. The congress is held for the pur pose of considering many Important questions concerning the boxing game, in the hope of reaching some mucn-needed international agree ments and regulations. Chief among the resolutions proposed today was one providing for the standardization of weights in each class, so that a boxer will be a bantam or a heavy, as the case may be, In all countries, The difference In standards In Eng. land, Australia, America, France and other countries where the game flour ishes Is now the cause of much con fusion. An International set of rule for the conduct of both professional and amateur boxing Is also proposed. Steps were also taken for the crea tion of an International boxing union. "La boxe" Is now attracting atten tion of sport lovers throughout France and clubs or "salons do boxe" are springing up in every city and town. Paris Is Just now fight mad , and the astute Hugh D. Mcintosh, or Australia, who has made a small for tune as a fight promotor In England, has Invaded the French capital and will open his club tomorrow night with Sam McVey and Sam Langford as -the attraction. Mclntoch has se cured the enormous Paris Hippo drome for the battle and there is every likelihood that It will be well filled. The place comfortably seats 8,000 people, while several thousand more can find standing room. The French promoters regard the intrusion of Mcintosh with some Jeal ousy, but the fight-mad populace has given the Australian the glad hand. Monsieur McVey has long been a fa vorite in Paris and there Is great popular curiosity as to what he will be able to do with tho big black from Boston. The dopesters give McVey little chance, but he Is being heavily backed by the Parisians as a matter of sentiment. Boxing In Paris Is no mere amuse ment for the lowbrows and the vul gar mob. "High society" has taken up the game and at the Cirque de Paris, on the nights of "la boXe," the street In front Is encumbered with the carriages and automobiles of the rioblo and wealthy and fashionable. The list of persons present reads llkn a Parisian social register. The range of prices here is from $3 for poor accommodations to $7 for tho best seats In the front rows, while a box costs from $40 to 150. There are cheaper "salons," of course, where the bottom crust of society may wit ness a series of bouts for a sum ranging from 25 cents to a dollar. Dozens of American negro boxers are now In Paris and all aro making good Incomes. Every Mother Is or should be worried when the lit tle ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneu monla then to something more se rious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and pre vent any complication. A, C. Koep pen & Bros. The Royal Bakery has proven a big success. Pendleton people appre ciate good and clean baking. Phone Main 449. ' Housekeeping Room for Rent. Unfurnished housekeeping rooms In East Oregonlan building. Steam heat, gas range In kitchen, electric lights, hot and cold water and bath. Recently renovated. Enquire at & O. Byers Best Flour Is mode from the choiceet whv that grows. Good bread is assured whd BYERS' BEST FLOUR is used. Braa, Sbrte, Steam Rolled Barley alway m haad. Pendleton Roller Mills Pendleton, Oregon. Job Printing, Tel. Main i jj The Dunbars Pendloton Locturo Courso Artists with Bells, Voice, Flute, 'Cell and Piano I..U l.j.l.i 1 ' k ' . I " v , ,', . . ' , Magnificent Clarillon of nearly 200 hells. Entire equip ment tho finest money enn buy. Several oririnal part sonps never published. Character sketches in many "dialects. Music unsurpassed in its class. Tuesday, March 14th, First M. E. church. Admission: Adults 75 f. Children 35