PAGE TWO
DAILY KAiTT GOEGOMAX, rEXDLETOX. OREGOX, MONDAY JCNK t!.
tlH I.
EIGHT PAGES
COCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO)OOOQGQOOGOOOOC500000000;
0
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
June
Wash
Just One Look is convincing proof of the
Remarkable Economy this Sale Offers.
g Hot weather materials, Lawns, Batistes and Dimities,
o
o
5c
the seasoyt's latest patterns, all sacrificed.
9c
11c
25c Materials going at
30c Materials going at
35c Materials going a
14c
17c
24c
50c Materials going at
37c
o
o
ft
o
o
o
9
o
9
O
o
o
Q
O
O
o
o
o
9
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
lERSrOUE L
CORi
FOR HIGH SCHOQ
L
bargains here offered. Buy these seasonable goods now, while you can O
get all the good possible cut of them.
We give trading coupons with every cash sale
Prepare to Celebrate the 4 th in Pend
leton, We'll have a glorious free celebration at "Round
Up Park. " YOU'LL NEED SOME FIXINGS.
Maybe You'll Want a New Pair
of Shoes
Ours is the best stock of shoes in Eastern Oregon ; nil tlie new
lasts and leathers. Special lots at $1.00 pair. Kegnlar stock
priced from $2.50 to $3.00. A fine line for the little
folks, too.
$1.00 to $3.50
XEW AUTO VEILS $1.00 to $4.00
PAIR OF GLOVES, pair , 23 to $4.50
SHOULD YOU NEED XEW HOSIERY we can please
you ...... 13 to $5.00
A XEW PARASOL would come4n handy..... 75 to $7.50
HAND DAGS, new Muskatccr Bugs, the latest rage, very sty
lish 75? to $8.50
g 12 l-2c Materials going at
o 13c Materials going at
o
o 20c Materials going at
C
o
Don't wait until the sale is over, buy now. Be wise and profit by the
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
o
G
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
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
o
2 WI1KRB IT PAYS TO TRADE
o
000000000OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO000000000000000
GOT
lira ly to wear.
all
lze
Ladies Suits
Come in all the latest styles and materials.
$10.00 to $40.00
New Sum r.er Dresses
Just the thing for these hot days, and the very thing for the 4th.
$5.00 to $20.00
Visit our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, you'll be surprised at the
bargains we are offering in this department.'
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. C. C. Herrick is here in our
store this week,
THE RUTTKRICK PUI5. CO.. Is 10 years old. They are
celebrating their anniversary by giving special subscription in
ducements. Thev will give the Delineator two vears for
$1.50
or the Delineator one year and four copies of the Bntteriek
fahion including four 15 patterns during the year for
$1.50
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
s
o
o
o
G
o
(Special Correspondence.)
Stunfleld. Ore., June 26. There
was u large auilti'iK'o present at tho
liivlnir of the corner stono of the Hew
sc hool building which took place
SaUirdav morning. The- school mmiu
voted to name the building the
in.v.s llluh School. " as rt trlhuie
to the unselfish labors of . 1.
ltccves who has for a number or
years Riven much of his time to tho
nubile schools and has dono mucn
toward nrlnglng tho Stantieia senoois
to their present stat of efficiency.
The corner stono was appropriately
Inscribed with the name upon It and
was put li to place nt tho close of nn
excellent address delivered by Uev,
James E. Faucett. Tho programme
follows:
Koiiir. America. Invocation. Rev.
J. E. Faucett. Scripture reading.
.,nir Vi.ir.r Mv find to Thee. Ad
dress, "Public Schools a Moral Fac
tor in Producing True Citizenship,"
Uev. J. E. Faucett. Laying of cor
ner stono. Benediction.
Yoiiiik Lady Dies
Miss l'lanclie sawyer, who has
been for several years, a sufferer
from tuberculosis, passed away Sat
urday evening at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sawyer.
Her death Is a great shock to this
community as she had taken a prom
inent ra:-t in the social life of Stan
field both because of her personality
nnd her beautiful video, she belns
a vocalist of more than ordinary
ubllity. Besides her father nnl
mother, she leaves a sister, Mrs. J. L.
Crumb of this city. The hour of the
funeral has not yet ben announced
but wi!l be Home time but will be
some time Tuesday.
Wm. A. Dalzl-1, deputy commis
sioner nnd factory Inspector for the
suite labor bureau was a Stanfield
visitor today.
Progress Not livable.
W. II. Preston, who has been to
Minneapolis as a delegate to the Na
tional Association of Credit Men
topped off hi re yesterday to visit E.
X. Wheeler, and departed this morn
ing for Ms home In Seattle. Mr
Freston cwns an or hard tract under
the Furnish ditch and expresses him
self as being very agreeably surprised
at the progress that has been made
lure since his previous visit a little
more thin a year ago.
S. Rutson of Hlllsboro, Xorth Da
kota was here yesterday looking over
this section of the country.
I.. D. Drake of the advertising de
partment of the East Oregonlan and
Fred Earl, secretary of the Peoples
Warehouse were Stanfleld visitors
from Pendleton today.
"Outlaws"' Win.
The Pendleton "Outlaws" yester
day defeated the Stanfleld' baseball
team ort the local diamond' In a five
Inning game. The game was quite
interesting, though errors were rath
er frequent. The final score was 11
to 6.
J. F. Laugh cry Is wearing a very
broad smile today, the cause being
a "bouncing baby boy" which his
wife presented to him yesterday
morning.
ha
WHAT SHE
WANTEE
1
l J
i 41
mm
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid
Clileasro, 111. "I Buffered froirua fe.
male weakness nnd Blomach trouble,
1 anil 1 went to tim
Btore to net a bnttl.j
of I.ydia K. Pink,
ham's Vegetable
Coninnniul, hut tho
clerk did not want
to let mo havo it
ho raid it was r.o
pood and wanted mo
to try Roimtliinir
elt-e, but know inif
nil a'jor.t it I iii
r.i.tsd and finally
K"t it. nn l I am so
glad 1 did, lor it ku cured nio.
"I know of so many capes where wo.
nn ii have heen cured ly I.ydia E. link
ham's Vcpetable ('oin'muid that 1 can
n;iy to every BtitlcrinK woman if that
liiedii ine does not help her, there is
p.otliiti that will." airs. Jaxktzki,
Arch St., Chicago, 111.
This is tho npe of Fttbstitution, and
women who want acme should inttist
upon Lydia E. rinkham's Vcpetablo
Compound just as this woman did, and
not accept somct hing fls on which tho
druggist can make a little mcie front.
Women who are passinsr thromrh this
critical in-riod or who are suffering
from any of those distressintr ills pe
culiar to'tlu'ir sex should not lose nirlit
or the iact thai lor thirty years I.ydia
E. rinkham's Vegetable Coiupound,
which U made from roots and herbs,
lias been the standard remedy for fe.
male ills. In almost every community
you will tiud women who have been
restored to health by I.ydia E. rink.
Lam's Vegetable Compound.
SAYS rUAYEIt IIEAI.KU Iir.U.
Woman nt Pentocostal Meotlnprs Curetl
of Paralysl.
rteadlnf?, Pa. During the progress
of a thunder storm at a camp meet
ing service of the Union Pentecostal
church, held at Pleasantville, thU
county. Mrs. Mary It. Wentzel of this
city, says she was miraculously heal
ed from paralysis.
Her entire left side was affected
and she walked with crutches. While
at the altar she began to swing her
left arm which sho had been unable
to use for three years, and like a
flash she says her left leg healed.
She quickly arose and, throwing
away her crutch, walked about the
tented tabernacle, shaking hands with
everybody and thanking God for His
wonderful healing powers.
TOWN TIES 1TSEI.V IX llEI).
m SH PIKES COKKXTy KEASTS.
Poor.
I!rnr nml Others Mingle Willi
I'UIHICTS' StCTS.
Direct from Xew York City, lciiionst ratiiifr tlie Bntterick pat
terns ami will Ik? more than pleased to meet all the Lnlies ami
explain all aWit tlie patterns. Slie can frive export advice on
pewinjr that may help you.
Cleanliness and Economy Go Hand in Hand.
A pxxl housekeeper is a promoter of liappines.?.
This is tlie reason we have liundreils of happy, satisfied"
customers.
.NO FLIES XO DIRT HERE.
IVannt Butter, frch shipment just opened, jars 15, 20,
ami 350.
We are receiving extra fancy Fruits ami Vopetahles these times.
You'll always find the host and freshest stock here.
Pimento Cheeso, delicious for dainty sandwiches, packages
jars 25.
Pure Italian Olive Oil 1-2 gal
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, pound
can $1.00; 1 gal. $1.90
1 . 23
Willianisport, Pa. When the sum
total of the devastation wrought over
the state preserves by the fires of two
weeks has been reckoned from the
reports being prepared by the state
foresters, nn appalling loss will be
shown. It is declared that the fires
this spring have demonstrated that
present fire-fighting forces anil meth
ods are so nunv. ns comnnre1 with
Q I the destructlveness of the flames,
that the state forestry department
will find Itself facing a problem more
serious tbnn any that has come up to
It since the organization of the for
est reserve plan.
In cattle, farmhouses, crops, fruit
trees, sawmills lumber, bark and cut
logs the loss in Clinton, Lycoming,
Potter and Pulllvan counties ns a re
sult of the fires this spring is henv-lest.
In swampy sections an exnmlna-
t'on showed that both deer nnd bears
'.i:id sought refuge In the same places
w ith steers, the wild animals nnd the
steer fraternizing together under the
common danger. A veritable exodus
of wildcats occurred, these animals
pulling out for the lowlands and now
farmers are reporting the loss of geese
nnd chickens.
..THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
SAVE YOUR COUPOXS.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
REMAINS OF YOUNG
MAN OF ECHO BURIED
(Special Correspondence.)
Echo, Ore., June 26. Yesterday
the body of John W. Stewart who
iSitd at Htrmlrton on Friday, June
li. was burled here in the I. O. O. F.
emetery. The death of Mr. Ktewart
was particularly sad as he was a
young man of less than 23 years and
liaves a wife nd two small children.
Children's day exercises were held
here lapt night by the Presbyterian
Sunday school at the Bethel chapel.
A pleasing programme was rendered
and a generous collection was donated
for missionary work.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward returned
Saturday from a week's trip to Se
attle and other points on the Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis and F.
T. t'.eorge made a pleasure trip to
Heppner yesterday by automobile and
i "turned in the evening. .
Walter Hinkle came u pfrom Her
iritston yesterday and spent the day
viih friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Everitt visited
with Mrs. Everitt's parents In Stan
fleld yesterday.
The fine rains that fell here Fri
day and Saturday were a great bene
fit to tlie wheat.
Orandpa Itethfelsen has returned
home from a fortnight visit with
Jacob Rhode and family.
R. E. Hubbard has purchased from
Ed Collier the house and lot in Hal
tead addition formerly occupied by
Allen Moore. This property Is on
P.orinnza street near the river. Mr.
Hubbard and family will make this
their home after July 1st.
Miss Melissa Brlggs left this morn
ing for La Mesa, Cal., after a short
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Ruth Young Is today visiting
In Pendleton.
Mrs. Joseph Hagga and Miss Bessie
McCullough went up to Pendleton on
the motor this morning.
POKEST FIRE IS SPREADING.
Lodging Company Xear Everett Sus
tain Heavy Ijosscs.
Everett, Wash. The most disas
trous forest fire that has developed
In Snohomish county since flames be
gan to menace proptray and cause
damage last week Is raging about
eight miles east of Arlington. The
fire has swep over a wide tract and
has caused much damage In the vi
cinity of the Ebey Logging company
and George Kunze plants. A report
from the scene last night Is that the
camp of Kunze had 'been destroyed
by the flames. The Ebey Logging
company bad suffered heavy loss. The
fire Is running over a great deal of
standing timber. Both companies
have every available man on the
fighting line and have sent here for
others.
Laborers Aro Dissatisfied.
OolJendale, Wash. City officials
acting upon the advice received from
the State Labor Commissioner, have
reduced the day's work on all public
work from ten to eight hours, but they
did not Increase the wages per hour.
The laborers who received $2.60 per
day for 10 hours' labor was offered
the same rate per hour for eight
hours' work but refused to work. The
officials then offered to pay $2.25 a
day but the men refused to go to work
and as a result tho street Improve
ment worlc Is tied up today.
Imlinn Villngo Feature.
Lylc. Wash. While Lyle jvlll fur
nish other attractions at tho Fourth
of July celebration this year, the In
dian village of Waklncus will be ta
ken possession of for the first time
by whites, who have In recent years
settled on the surrounding plateaus
back from tho river. For some rea
son a recent map of Klickitat coun
ty omitted Kahklaeus. and Wahkin
cus and the combined settlement are
going to make known that It Is very
much in existence. Wahkalcus Is on
the railroad map.
Reev. C. W. Betts will be orator of
the day. Chief Skookum Wallakeo
and Wahklacus Indians In tribal dress
will be a feature In the grand parade.
OLDEST CITY IS IX ARIZONA.
Relics Pound In Tnldelnnil Sail to Re
70,000 Years Old.
Phoenix. Ar.z. Still nnother
"oldest city In the world" has been
discovered. When T. Hewitt Myrlng
found vases h Peru In ruins which
were said to bo 7000 years old, It was
Imagined that the remains of early
civilization had been pushed as far
Into Intlqulty as they would ever go.
But A. Lafn.ve. a mining engineer,
has found the relies of a town In nn
Arizona tabie,snd near Phoenix which
he Insists are at least 10,000 years
old. The buildings are on a level
stretch of country where neither slit
nor wash was possible and yet the
ruins were covered with ten feet of
prairie dust, which the discovered
claims requires ages to accumulate.
Soiniiiiiiibiillsin Rages In Ylllngts
Editor Chaw Dream Burglar.
Milan, Ohio. -The village of Milan,
almost us famous for its numerous
widows of wealth and attractiveness
as for its notable men Thomas A.
Edison, Inventor, and Hal Reld, play
wright, among others Is threatened
w ith nn pideinlc of somnambulism.
Alreinlv the sleep disease has claim
ed two victims Miss Orace Elwell.
clerk In the postoffice, who fell down
a flight of stairs and was rendered
unconscious, nnd L. B. Samson, edi
tor of the Milan Ledger, who awoke
to find himself chasing dream bur
glars. Milan hardware dealers today re
ported that the demand for rope am
ong the villagers bids fair to exhaust
the supply. Asked whnt the rope was
wanted for, they said they wanted It
so when they go to sleep they tie one
end of a strand to a leg or an arm
and the other to a door knob or a
bed post. Some tie their doors shut,
they assert.
IIOOX T.O PILE VICTIMS.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 3901 for the
AUTO CAB
Twenty-five cent fares to any
part of the city. Special rates
for out of town trips.
REST SERVICE IX TOWN.
Stand at 614 Main St.
A Cure, Without Cutting or Otlier Ob
jectionable Treatment.
Here Is a priceless boon to anyone
who suffers with piles of any kind. A
medicine In tablet form, taken inter
nally -that cures all forms of piles.
Only 3 per cent of ktiown failures.
A medicine that Is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back It you
are one of the 3 per cent.
A medlclue that avoids operations
and use of nasty salves or supposi
tories. Pendleton Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere sell this remedy Dr.
Leonhardt's Hem-Unid, $1 for 24
days' treatment. Dr. Leonhardt Co..
Station B., Buffalo, X. y., Props.
Write for booklet.
OPEX DAY AXD NIGHT
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
The Quelle
Cafe
and ;Oyster House
Meals 25c and up
Best 25c Meals in
the Northwest..
LA FONTAINE BLK.,
2fl MAIX STREET