PAGE TWO daily buutt oregonlin, Pendleton. Oregon, Wednesday, jcne 14, mi. EIGHT PAGES OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I June W ash Goods Sale I o O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Is Now In Full Blast LOT 1. Materials at 5c Gooct quality of Lawns. Batiste, Apron Ginghams. Including a small quantity of Draperies. A table full of best low price materials a woman can choose from. This lot at, yard 5? LOT 2. Materials at 9c Xow tliis lot is a counter full of Lawns, Batiste, Dress Ginghams, Percales and the like. A fine collection of materials of inexpensive summer wash goods to sell at yard 9 LOT 3. Materials at 11c An assortment of WASH SUMMER GOODS iu this lot that you can't afford to miss; to appreciate it is to see it at H? LOT 4. Materials at 14c This is our best collection to select from ; it is broader than any. Tt consists of Ba tiste, both plain and printed. Scotch Ginghams Cotton Foulards and many others, at '. ... 14? Now is Your Time to Buy Material for your cool summer dresses. The prettiest, daintiest materials, all this season's new designs are being sold for only a small part of their real value. Our entire stock of wash goods is included in this great sale. Dimities, lawns, percales, ba tistes, etc. The largest and most beautiful lino of these goods ever shown in eastern Oregon. Buy now. Don't wait and let some ono else take the choice pieces. THIS STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF HARVEST CLOTHES. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated Carhartt Overalls and Blocks famous Work Gloves. Men's Canvas Gloves, per pair 10? and 15? Men's Work Sox, per pair 10? ami 15? Men's Work Shirts, each .. 50. Go? and 75? Men's Underwear, each . 50, 75? and 9 100 Men's Work Shoes, pair ?2.50, 3.00, $3.50 to 5.00 Comforts for Harvest Bods 1.00, 1.25 to 2.00 Bod Sheets, 2.65 to 3.25 each, 15x14, 10 oz. duck, snaps and rings complete. South African Water Bottles, Tents, Wagon Covers, Etc. These articles are all moderately priced and quality guar nntecd. Pure Food Section in Our Model Cool Basement. Phone Main 17 If you enjoy having your Grocery Xeeds come from an nlwo lutely sanitary store The Peoples Warehouse is that ONE store in Pendleton. This week is the time to can your Strawberries. We always have a complete fresh stock. Get our prices on full crates, lars, Jar Rubbers and Caps and Jelly Glasses. Don't wait until the market is bare of Jars but give us your orders now. Lemonade Sets, Berry Sets, Fire Proof Oioking Ware, Tea Pots and Dinner Ware. Get our prices. Xo trouble to show goods. Our store is brimming full ot good fresh fruits and vegetables. Xo flies no dogs here. QUICK MEAL SUGGESTIONS FOR THESE WARM DAYS: Individual Cans Sardines each 5 Imported and Domestic Sardines, cans 5? to 40? Green Olives, pint - 35 Stuffed Olives, pint - 40? Ripe Olives pint 2o? Fancy Sweet Midget Pickles pint - 30? Melon Mangoes, each 5? Summer Sausage, Boiled Hani and Dried Beef, cut just right on our slicing machine. LOT 5: o o o o o o o o Materials at 19c S o Many extraordinary val ues among these, including fine Batiste, Dimity Band Stripe Dimity check, Cotton Foulards, and the like 19? LOT C. o o o o o o o o o o Materials at 24c O o A vast assortment includ ing our most popular wash materials, new patterns of Printed Organdies, TRIA NON CHECK, imported Scotch Ginghams, Poplins, etc., at 24? LOT o o o o o o o o o o o o ..THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COUPONS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooiooooooooooooooooooooooo Materials at 37c g o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o High Grade Wash Fab rics in this lot including Irish Poplins, printed Mar quesettos, Shanghai Silks. Colored Linens, in all the season's best weights and colorings at 37? Don't Forget that wo give trading coupons on all cash purchases and that they mean an actual sav ing of 5 per cent of your purchase to you. TO HOG CHOLERA CASES Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, reports a prevalence of cholera among the hogs In the Athena coun try and is milking a hard tight to stamp out the dread disease. In or der that the farmers, whom he has not seen personally, may Know how to proceed, Dr. Lytle cites the following articles to them: The Nebraska experiment station In a bulletin states the following: "Carcasses of hogs which have died from cholera should be at once burn ed or buried deeply and covered with quicklime. Separate' the sick from the well hogs and divide the well hogs Into two or more groups and separ ate them as widely as practicable.' As the germs of cholera gain access to the system through the digestive tract the line of prevention Is well marked. All feed and drinking troughs should be thorougnly cleaned and disinfect ed. (Illinois Sheet Metal Works, Bushnell, 111., make a splendid metal hog trough and Minors Disinfectant of Cleveland, O., are articles to be thoroughly recommended.) If the troughs are of metnl holding them over a blaze will be effective. Streams that do not rise on the home farm should be suspected as a possible car rier of infection and for this reason water from wells should be given. Feed sparingly. Where hog cholera serum is used the hogs should remain in the infected yards." The U. S. bureau of animal Industry in a bulletin stated: "Treatment is not always satisfactory prevention of an outbreak should be relied upon, rather than the cure of sick animals. The following formula has been suc cessful In less virulent outbreaks when properly administered as soon as signs of sickness ure shown: Wood char coal, 1 pound; sulphur, 1 pound; sodium chloride 2 pounds; sodium blcarbonnte 2 pounds; sodium hypo sulhate, 2 pounds; sodium sulphate, 1 pound; antimony sulphide (black antimony), 1 pound. These ingred ients should be completely pulverized and thoroughly mixed. In case of profuse d:urrhoe the sulphate of so dium may be omitted. A large table spoonful once a day for each of two hundred of live weigh of hogs to be treated Is a dose. The medicine should be thoroughly mixed with feed, which Fhould be soft, made of bran and middlings, corn meal and ground and sifted oats, or crushed wheat mixed with hot water. If the hogs are too sick to come to the feed they should be drenched by pulling the cheek away from the teeth and pour ins the medicine In slowly care should be exercised, as hoga are easily suffocated by drenching. Do not turn a hog on Its back to drench It." LOVE LAYS BLAME TO WIFE'S MOTHER BAKEIt SEES OPENING OF BIG DIVORCE TRIAL Husband Tells of Pi-menu to Wife uiul Churgtw Hud IlublU Toll of Slurried Life la England and the Care of Uw Child. t'lkkng Visit lloslotl. Huston, June 13. A large party of Chicago business men will arrive In Boston this evening for u three days' stay. Lust year a delegation from the Boston Chamber of Commerce visited Chicago, und this is a return visit. SPORTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Chicago 31 18 .33 New York 31 19 .620 Philadelphia SI 20 .608 Pittsburg 2" 29 .608 Ft. Louis 26 23 .531 Cincinnati 24 27 .471 Brooklyn 18 32 .360 Boston 12 39 .235 Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg. June 14. Pittsburg de feated Brooklyn in 11 Innings yes terday. Brooklyn tied the score in the sixth by scoring two runs. Pitts burg won in the 11th before a man as put out. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 12 2 Brooklyn 3 6 0 Lelfield and Gibson; Schardt, P.uck r and Bergen. St. LouM 10, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis, June 14. St. Louis won th- final game of the series with Philadelphia yesterday. It was the hardest fought game played here this season. The locals' 13 hits were good f r 26 bases and the visitors earned 16 bases on their eight hits. Score: R. H. E. Phl'adelphla 8 8 3 Pt. Louis 10 13 0 Ewlng, Rowan and Moran; Golden, Kaile, Harmon, Steele and Bresnahan. STOP THAT STOMACH TItOCBLEL As aoon as jroa notice the Bppetlte lagging digestion becoming weak bow-els costive, take HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS New York 5, Cincinnati 2. I Cincinnati, June 13. "Mathewson i pitched," is the story of the game in which New York defeated the locals. Score: R. H. E. New York 5 11 1 Cincinnati 2 11 2 Mathewson and Myers; Froome, McQuillen and Clarke. Chicago 5, Boston 4. ' Chicago, June 14. Chicago made a clean sweep of the Boston series here by winning the final game in 12 innings. McT'guc pitched a fine game but was a little wild and Pfelf fer was hit for a home run in the tenth by Goode. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 5 8 4 Boston 4 16 3 Richie and Graham; McTigue, Pfelffer and Rarlden. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Detroit 37 14 .725 Philadelphia 30 17 .638 Boston 26 22 .647 Chicago 24 20 .545 New York 24 22 .522 Cleveland 20 31 .392 Washington 17 33 .340 St. LouiB 15 34 .306 New York 5, Cleveland 1. New York, June 14. The locals made it three straight over Cleveland winning a game featured by Vaughn's fine pitching yesterday. Cleveland 1 6 2 New York 6 10 2 Galer and Land; Vaughn and Swee ney. Iliiladclplila 6, St. Louis O. Philadelphia, June 14. St. Louis suffered another shutout here yester day. Plank struck out ten. Score: R. H. E. St Louis 0 6 2 Philadelphia 6 10 2 Philadelphia 10 1 Lake and Clarke; Plank and Thom as. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. Portland 39 28 .582 San Francisco ..40 35 .533 35 37 38 46 .521 .513 .'472 .378 Vernon 38 Oakland 39 Sacramento 34 Los Angeles , . . 28 Result Yentmray. San Francisco 6, Sacramento 2. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 2. Frisco Defeats Sacramento. I Sacramento, Cal.. June 14. For seven innings it looked as though cost ly errors on the part of San Francis co's infield and phenomenal fielding on the part of Sacramento's infield would give the locals the first game of the series, but in the eighth Fitz gerald weakened and the visitors put the game on Ice, winning by a score of 6 to 2. A triple, two doubles, a single and errors by Shinn and Lar chen figured in the disastrous eighth. Score: R. H. H. San Francisco .6 10 6 Sacramento 2 6 4 Miller and Berry; Fitzgerald and Thomas. Oakland 2; Los Angeles 1. San Francisco, June 14. Los An geles made a run without a hit yes terday but lost the first game of the series with Oaklan by a 2 to 1 score. The lone tally for Los Angeles was made by Metzger, who was walked and completed the circuit on a steal, a sacrifice and a squeeze play. The run came In the fifth before Oakland had scored. Oakland made Its runs in the Blxth and in the eighth. Agnew walked four men and Abies five. The former struck out three and the lat ter eight. ! Score: R. H. E. I Los Angeles 1 0 1 Oakland 2 9 0 Agnew and Smith; Abies and Mltze. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. W. L. Pet. .38 16 .704 .37 19 .661 .32 22 .593 .23 31 .425 .21 41 .339 .11 43 .204 Remits Yesterday. Spokane 4; Portland 3. Vancouver 6, Victoria 4. Tacoma 9, Seattle 3 Tacoma 9, Seattle t. Portland Loses. Portland, Ore., June 14. With the score 1 to 1 Spokane piled up three runs in the ninth, which was one more than the locals were able to acquire. Holm was forced to retire in the fourth after he had been hit by a ball Score: R. H. E. Spokane . 4 10 2 Portland 3 7 1 Willis. Holm and Ostdlek; Lam line and Bradley. Vancouver 0, Victoria 4. Vancouver, B. C, June 14. Brash ear's home run in the third with the bases full gave Vancouver four runs which was enough to win yesterday's game from Victoria by a score of 6 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver 6 6 4 Victoria 4 9 2 fates and Shea; Starkeil and Spies man. Tueonm 9, Seattle 3. Seattle, June 13. Tacoma had things its own way yesterday after noon and won easily from Seattle, 9 to 3. The visitors obtained a lead of four runs early In the game and never were In danger of being overtaken. Skeels was wild and was hit hard and was afforded poor support. Score: R. II. e Seattle 3 7 6 Tacoma 9 10 0 SkeelB and Shea, Spencer; Gordon and Burns. A Charming Woman Is one who is lovely In face, form, complexion and perfect health. Try mind and temper. But Its hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and Irritable. Constipa tion and kidney poisons show In pim ples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach, liv er and kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely them. 50c at Koeppens. International & Great Northern Sale. Dallas, Tex., June 13. The sale of the International and Great Northern railroad, postponed from last month by order of Judge McCormlck of the United States circuit court Is sched uled for today. It la practically cer tain,, that the mortgage holders will buy the road. At one time It was rumored that Booker T. Washington, with a number of negro capitalists, had planned Its purchase to give ne gro labor employment. Swedish Lutherans Meet. Duluth, Minn.. June 13. With sev eral hundred delegates here todny and mure arriving on every train, Duluth expects to entertain 2.000 visitors during the week of the national con vention of Swedish Lutheran church es of America. Nearly every state of the Union and province of Canada has representation In the big gath ering of churchmen. PLUMP FOLKS AX I) THIN FOLKS Sanios,- Will Make People Fat "Money Buck If It Fulls," Sny Kocpitcil Bros, The line of beauty Is a curve. Wo men may be thin and graceful, but not thin and beautiful. There Is a vast number of pale, thin, scrawny people who are all brains and nerves, but without the health and strength that accompanies the standard weight. Good flesh and perfect health go to gether. A true flesh-forming food like Samose is absolutely necessary to many people. This remarkable discovery comes in tablet form and when taken after meals mingles with the food and helps it to assimilate so that it makes rich blood and pleasing plumpness. Koeppen Bros, have so much con fidence in this remarkable flesh form ing food and health restorer that they are willing and glad to allow any customer to deposit 60c with them and take home a box of Samose with the understanding that If It does not give a marked increase In good firm fesh the money will be returned with out any questions. Take advantage of this offer. The risk Is all theirs and you have almost the certainty of a pleasing gain in plumpness. HEADQUARTERS FOR Toilet Goods We are Bole Manufacturers and Distributors of th Celebrated TOILET CREAM COLD CREAM TOOTH POWDER and MT. HOOD CREAM. Tailmaiv & Co. Leading Druggist, of East ern Oregon. Baker, Or., June 14. Sidney C. Lave pluced the blame fur the trou bles that have arisen between him and his wife upon his mother-in-law, Mrs. Francis Burnes, In the hearing before Referee C. P, Murphy, in the Iove divorce trial yesterday. He said that they were friendly even aft er they moved to England after hU failure us a broker. He admitted that there hud been minor differences but that they hud assumed no serious significance until lute in the summer of 1909, wuun her mother had had aa opportunity to destroy this condition. This testimony was strenuous-ly ob jected to by Benjamin Tuska, Mrs. Love's New York counsel. Mrs. Love Bat by the side of iier attorneys and frequently directed them to object to some of the testi mony and made other objections. She was cool und collected and at time looked ut the plaintiff as he was giv ing his testimony, with ' elevated brows. Mrs. Burnes, Mrs. Love's mother, was nervous and her syes sparkled at times when Love refer red to her In his testimony. Mrs. Mury Madison Love, the plaintiff's mother, and Miss Elizabeth Love, his sister, were Interested spectators. The plaintiff showed strong emotion as he told of the refusal of his wife and mother-in-law to permit him to see the child, and he described his feel ings when accused by them that he was the cause of the child's Illness. After a hard tilt between opposing counsel, Love wus permitted to read the contents of a memorandum of the letter he wrote Mrs. Love from Lon don, where he hud gone to engugo passage for himself and his wife and child to America: "I wrote Marjorle," the memoran dum reads, "and told her that 1 re fused longer to live In her mother's house. I had called to see her three times and would call uguln, and ask ed her to meet me with the child in her arms or I would leave with the child in my urms." At the last visit. Love testified, he told Mrs. Love that if she would get up In the morning und nurse the child Instead of lying abed and smoking cigarettes until after lunch, she would be In a better position to criticise him and blame him for the ch.ld's ill health. Love told about the gifts he had made his wife, as follows; A $100 coat, $25,000 In Jewels in 14 months and $18,000 In cash Just before he broke in business. A ripple of laughter swept over the courtroom when Love, on being questioned as to his relations with the Burnes family before the mar riage, said that he had known the family for 10 or 12 vears. and added, apparently as an after-thought, that he had been engaged, at, one time to Mrs. Elizabeth Byram. an aunt of his wife. His voice choked with sobs and his face showing the depth of his emo tion, Sydney Love told of his efforts to assist th" nurse in caring for the child Muriel, while on cross-examination, which began at 11:30 this morn ing. Attorney Tuska for Mrs. L"ve, made a hard effort to establish Love's residence In New York. He attempt ed to show that defendant voted there for Taft In 1908, Love asserting that he was a democrat and would not have voted for Taft any way. He also testified that Mrs. Marjorle Burnes Love wrote his mother a letter, stat ing "that she was of no use to him and wondering why Sidney did not trade her for a yellow dog." A California miner, arrested for celebrating too hilariously, declared that his: hilarity was due to a spider bite. We look for a sudden iaereasu In the popularity of the spider. Liquors You'll Like becnuse of their perfect purity and excellent flavor, are stand ard goods In our establishment. Every brand of Liquor has been carefully mellowed by ok?, pure ly distilled, and Is fully guaran teed by us. The same way with our Port, Sherry, Claret, Rhine and Moselle Wines add every article we handle. You get more than your money's worth In quantity and quality. TheOlympiaBar Phone Main 188. and Pioneer Bottling Work Phone Main 177 PETERS & MOnitlSON, Props.