DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX. PEXULETOX. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. fit. EIGHT PAGES 000000000000000000000000000000I0000000O0O0000000O0O00090000000000000000000O0000OO n If m w v h h t e i la a y vi I- I J ft. S. 7 A v ,r ' ;."""':'::.' jr.i vVi-,v,'i;,1&..3.'V." stated hair. Read every item detailed below: PAGE TWO -i n f fTj If III W ilf tin i)kui i oir ca iCnoLi? what aur Great Hour sale mean to you. We have had mzny of them before and almost every cr:e in Pendleton has profited more or less by them. Amazing bargains arc offered in every Department i lastly smalt lots arid incomplete lines. Good timely merchandise, tvhich seldom holds out longer than the 0 o o o o o o G O Q O 8 O G C 0 o G O o 0 o 0 O O o o o o o o o o e o 6 o e 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 S2..0 I.ADII TSTKIIS Ma'i'. v. : r.v-l l'.r.M.f 1 , and ;j.iIiK:rv c -liar. A!! :) t- AC. ;.v:,i !!-;- S;,:,. S1.9S 1:. imr.ss pattkiixs of' 1. 1-iV L.i-.vn, i-r,r in lu Yiivl m1'..-. ';-.! l',.r v;i!.l4iw tviin'.niii-. ..i!,.l l.i;r in Jua;.,'. ;.r mt '' hi 73c r.OKHEKED FI.AXOX ISc lriiiTft 1.. .r-ier Flaxen :uil P.;uiro c-. .I.-.r at ISC G3c LAP IKS' HOSE 37c In I'lain Mack aiul -mlirr.i u-rrl 'k- -('. c..v.l mn of at 37c Fi;o.M TO 10 A. V.. 82.50 MESSAI.1XK SAT HEX PETTI COATS Sl.JJS Ji!:i,-k ;.n.l vbi?,. an. ii:ivy a::.! v.liiir, .!aiu 'I'hu-k ;i;i! nnvv aul ura v. PI. ;irol iT'-aiirc. Great H-M-r Sal, Pi-ir ?1.0S S2.30 TU'D SIMM-: APS 1.73 Fine qnalitY, full a. lx;int iful patterns. Great Hour Sale Price SI. 73 25o FPEXCir MAPPAS 17r Alx.ut 12 )aeees of Fii-ncli "Malras in wliito e;ilv, for v;.ii!. ilre-;-e? aiel tlie like. Great value at 17c 13c LADIES' HOSE 7 Pe-nlar 15 We. full sizo anl all the at....'..7 Pendleton's Cleanest, Coolest and Best Grocery IX OFi: .10!)E1. PA seme n't. phone MAIN 17. XO FLIES HEPE. 'J lie li.r.w. wife e;in fiii'l lui:.-1 r-.-ils- of i ikins u (at here nwly to serve, t '!!. e. -ce tor vums If. -'5C Iiov: lanev Siiccil Hawaiian Pinc-ai'l'le. eau Melon .Ma'.m'H eaeii Suiffe.l Pickles 4 f.r raney ater. Crackers ;ui l ('okit-. Xo tn.uLlo t.' Fancy Lean Poild ILnu.-e"...ke,l ;,ii,l l.oik,! riLt. 11. 40c Ali-iiaitain S.-va'.vl.errii . tin J'ine-t y..a leive ever tat("l Pox 10c. Crate S2.20 Fancy (Jue'-i; OIIvc. lnx 33c ar.anc-. can 1 )iinestic a:el Iinj'oried S Swi-.-. Pri' k. (.'ream aiel Ciul) Oliee-e. Poiieles Chicken, cans 3."C : jars .'oc to iOs 50c S()TCU (ilXTiHAr 12c )i:r f in ire , (.f Se.,tel 1 Ginghams, :z si!ee'ii.u. now stock, Sjieeial llourlv Sale 12C S52.0S STlMPEp FOF LAL'P WAISTS S2.17 Coino in navy, Lrown .anl hiaek, very tlressv .unl sen-ieeaMi'. (iriMt Ileer Sale Price S2.17 35c VESTS 17 This l.,t. is full of all size and is a elaielv a; 17c $1.00 LADIES' SHOES S2.91 24 pairs in this lot. a nnine vciol eravenette ,u!niu in uie'iimu broad toe, 1 7-" inch military heel, vtlt sole, just the choe for street or dress. Gn at Hour Sale Price 92.91 Mb, hi A I'lO. e H CfGlNNlNC at 11 AH "7 10 TJILMMKD HATS S1.50 For this one hour only we will any S10 triinmel hat in onr en tire .-toek fer only $1.50 S1.50 COPSF.TS 95c A lot ju.t. lreeived from Xcw ork, tlie new stvles- and ali .-i.c-. at 95C 15c 13 AT 1ST K Ho Coitn Patiste in .Mt ilil'erent pat terns. You can't afford to mi:- this Pretty, smooth cloth at 11 91.50 (TIILPPEX'S SHOES SI. 11 2 1 pairs in thi lot, one calf )HMnK, Just i-ijzlit for warm wea ther, evnuine hand turned , hroad toes. (ireat IKnr Sah Price SI. 11 o o o o o o o o o o Q o o Q o Q O o 0 o o Q o o o o o Q o o o o o o o o o o o .0 fpom 1 to 2 r- :,i. S1.25 FANCY SILKS 69c An aortnient of fanev .-i!ks. Loth in pattern rnd cohe-s. all leii-th-. t C9C S2.00 TO S1.75 AUTO VEILS. S1.49 Iii full hiiiiths and all eolors. Alade of l.st material, llourlv ale S1.49 75c MARQUESETTE 43 Some plain and some fancy, in piik, Line, white, lavender, etc.. of Afariiiesette at 43 25 LADIES' IIDKFS. 13 One lot of Ladies Linen Hand kerchiefs, sliirhtlv soiled and some with colored border at 13 FPtOSIJ! TO 3 P. L -MFSLIX GOWXS. Plain slips or open in front, trim med with lace and hemstitched ruf fes 75c Values 59c SI. 00 Values 73C S5c DAlASI? 59c One iieee table linen, very pretty pattern, 7'-in. wide, llourlv Sale Price 1 59 SS.00 TRIMMED 1 1 ATS S2.50 A very choice collection of beau tifully trimmed and untrimmed hats, of the verv best makes. Great Hour Sale Price S2.50 S1.50 BELTS 95 Fancy Ix-lts in all length and col ors ; well worth SI. 50. llourlv Sale Price 95 FROM 3 TO 4 P. M. 12 l-2c SII.KOLIXE S 1-2C Plain ami fancy patterns full width, all color-, (ireat Hourlv Sale Price 8 1 2C S1.25 DRESSING SACQFES 29c White lawn, daintily made, treat vr.hte. Great Hour Sale Price 29C S:.50 MEN'S PAXAMA II ATS S5.95 This season's newest styles and best shapes, extra quality. Great Hour Sale Price S5.93 S5.00 WOMEN'S HATS 1.50 This is an exceptionally- strong bargain A largo lot to clnose fr.in; very latest stvles. Great Hour Sale Price 1 81.50 FROM 4 TO r, P. M. S4.00 WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS S2.91 2." pair in this lot. blucher cut. 1 7- inch military heel, good arch, welt sole, a very stvli-b oxford, an ixtra i;ood fitter, (ireat Hour Sale Price S2.91 OXE LOT Cnlhirs and Jabots, worth 50 to 65, ;i fine selection to sell at 37f S1.23 GINGHAM APRONS 97 Some are made with sleeves and some are without sleeves; good qual ify of gingham and good colors. Great Hour Sale Price 97 50 LIXEX 21 One piece of semi- bleached linen for art and fancy work at 21 FROM r, TO (1 P. M 12 l-2 LAWNS Sc All our 12 1-2C Lawns must iri as its the hottest time of the year you can take them at SC 35? LIN EX 21c In both white and the natural warranted all linen, at 2 1C 20? CHILDREN'S HOSE 11? For good wear, fast color, you can't beat this special hose. All siz es, at 11 $3.50 LADIES' OXFOflDS $2.19 27 pairs viei kid oxfords, bluch er cut, plain toe, 1 7-8 inch military luel, welt sole, good arch. Just the sh(K for tender feet. Great Hour Sale Price $2.49 Price THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE AS' WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COUPONS. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000000000000000000000o000000000000000000000 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 Assured 9 EST: ! NrWS OF THE ! Hope Ilurirlars Icare Cash Box. Hope, Idaho. The box which con tain.! money in A. W. Gordon's safe which was blown up was found on the bfach Sunday in a good condition but mpty. on his way through Ontario on his bicycle. He left Portland three weeks ago and will follow the Union Pacific right of way all the way to Omaha. One of the conditions of the wager Is that he must earn his living on the way. Iiaricler Seeks Divorce. Frtewater. Ore. P.ufus H. Vailie, a prominent rancher of State Line, has fiiel a decree of divorce against Net tie B Vailie, alleging cruel and inhu man treatment. Mr. Vailie has been married a little over a year. Collision Victim May Die. I'.-xford, Mont. The Great North ern fast mail No. 27 ftruck a hand car of section ram here. G. Polom b"to, an Italian, was seriously injur ed and will probably die. The other nun escaped. Pays SI 0.000 for Glfford Orchard. iifford. Wash The fruit orchard f M. D. Kttlntrer. three miles east of here, ha- been sold to .Spokane buyers for lio.noo. Mr Ettinger Tias taken at part payment residence prcperiy in Spokane. Youth Drowns. Newport, Or. Julius Wiesnleski, 17 years old, son of A. Wlenieski, was drowned while fishing with his brother, Tonie, from a small row boat on the Siletz river, about nine miles from Newport. The boat ran on a snag in the river, causing the boat to capsize. Wa-.li Iuy" Inlucky. Frewau-r. rp. The 4-yir-old eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dausener, while playing "waxh day" with his lit tle sinter yesterday, was feeding the wringer, with pap-r when his finger cuught in the machine and was bad l - rushed. Itldes to Chicago on Bet. Ontario, Ore Riding on a $1200 wager to reach Chicago in four -months after lavitig Portland, Rich ard Wilson passed through Ontario $1000 Gem IOst. Oregon City, Or. While gathering pead in the garden of the Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector of St. Paul's Episco pal church. Miss Catherine Perclval, of Philadelphia, lost a diamond ring valued at more than $1000. Hootl SWlel from North. Hood River, Or. F. C. Howell, Al bert Crocker, Charles Huggins, "Fred Cofhow and William Young, of this city, and a number of people from Portland and Vancouver, Wash., made the first ascent of Mount Hood from the north side for the seaxon Aviator Files. La Grande, Ore. Making good for his failure Saturday night, Aviator C. y. Walsh circumnavigated the half of Grande Ronde valley, croxsed the city of La Grande and landed safely. He was gone 15 minutes and averaged 800 feet altitude. Vandals Bny at Pawo. Pasco, W'ah Both the city police and the members of the sheriff's of fice are on the lookout for the van dals who did several hundred dollars' worth of damage to the new $40,000 school building now being erected. All the pressed brick around the buildings have been pried out with a bar, and, according to the Contrac tor, W. L. Archer of Spokane, it will take nine masons two days to replace the brick. First Wlunt Threshed. Walla Walla, Wash. The first to be threshed and hauled this year, 2000 sacks of 40-fold wheat, the prop erty of J. W. Dalton of Lowden, is stored in the warehouse of the Pa cific Coast Elevator company at that place. Davciijtort Farm Home Burns. Davenport, Wash. The country home of W. H. Peart, three miles northeast of Davenport, was destroy ed by fire with all the contentts. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Peart ia proprietor of a general mer chandise store in Davenport, and was in town when the fire occurred. The Iohs is about $1500. 1200 feet high, the tallest structure In the world. Mortimer said the plans had been submitted to him Just before he left New York. His company con trols about $50,000,000 worth of New York skyscrapers. $5,000 LONG FOUGOTTKX. Breaks Leg In Mine Fall. Mullan, Idaho. Jne Stevens, a mi ner at the Morning mine, while work ing on the 800-foot level, slipped off a muck pile Into an ore shoot, fall ing three floors (30 feet) breaking his right leg. Stevens was taken to the Providence hospital. Mm; Mti In Wilbur Jail. Davenport, Wash. W. H. Kirk, Jr., a farmer residing north of Almira, who spent Sunday in Davenport, stat ed that revenue officers who attend ed thu Fourth of July celebration at Nespelem came down with nine pris oners arrested for taking intoxicating liquor Into the Indian reservation. The arrested men were placed in the Wil bur jail temporarily. Big Cheek Was Itgconliolcxl for Six teen Years. Jersey City, X. J. After lying in a pigeonhole of a desk for sixteen years, a certified check for $5,000 was found by George T. Bouton, the retir ing clerk of the Jersey City street and water board. The check was signed by the David Coal and Coke company as security for a coal bid the company put in to supply the city and was dated May 24, 1895. At the time the bid was turned down and the check forgotten. A messenger from the New York office of the com pany came over and obtained the time worn bit of paper. XKW YOKKKKS TO ERECT 100 STORY BUILDING Cleveland, Ohio. Vice-President Mortimer of the United States Realty company of New York announced to the National Building Owners & Managers' convention here that plans had been drawn for a 100 story building In New York which Is to be METHUSELAH. Muthuselah was one of the early oldest Inhabitants. He lived to be 969 years of age, but never gave out an interview stating that he attribut ed his longevity to his temperate habits, to early rising, daily walks, deep breathing or any brand of health food or malt whisky. He was the only centenarian of whim it was not that that at the age of 102 he could read fine print without the aid of glasses and could walk twenty miles without fatigue If he had lived today, ho would have been the hope and despair of very life insurance agent in tho country. Iiitcllisreiicc; In Dogs. One man would have it that a collie is the most sagacious of dogs, while the other stood up for the set ter. "I once owned a setter," declared the latter, "which was very intelli gent. I had him on the street one day, and he acted so queerly about a certain man we met that I asked the man his name and " "Oh, thnt's an old story," the collie's advocate broke in sneerlngly, "The man's name was Partridge, of course, and because of that the dog came to a set. Ho, ho! Come again." "You're mistaken," replied the other suavely. "The dog didn't come quite to. a set, though almost. As a matter of fact the man's name was Quaylp, and the dog hesitated on ac count of the spelling." Llppincott's. A Golden Wedding, means that man and wife 'have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy la to see that your liver does it's duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Mallard's Herbine in the house and take It whenever your liver gets In active. 60c per bottle. A. C. Koep pen & Bros. HIT THE BULI-EYE. Joseph E. Menges of the city civil engineer's office was being entertain ed by some eastern traveling men during1 a recent visit he made in St. Louis, and the conversation drifted to points of interest In various cities. Os the only Indianapolis representa tive, (Mr. Menges was called upon to extol the virtues .of his "home town." He set forth ably upon his task. Re calling big industrial plants, fine pub lic buildings and beautiful parks, Mr. Menges saved his best for the last. "And there is the Soldiers and Sail ors' monument," he said. "It's the greatest monument In this country, and second to none In the world. When you hear of a great monument what do you think of?" "Why, a graveyard," answered one of his listeners, who hails from Clove land. Indianapolis Star. In India tlie mean duration of life Is only 23 years. In England it Is 41 years. A Rirt for tlie Old. In most sports youth possesses all the advantages. Experience is often a poor match for youth and agility, but the stripling has no advantage over the skillful age in flslilag. Country Gentleman. Tho new county Infirmary In Lane county will bo finished long before the expiration of the contract period, September 1. A Machine That's Needed in Fvery Home See Jesse Failing Main Street Near Bridge,