PAGE TWO.
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yiXTKKIiAY'8 hCOMA.
Walla Walla 3: La Grande 2
Pendleton (; Boie 1.
Baker I; North Yakima S.
Standing of Club.
VT. L. Pet.
Walla Walla IS 7 .720
Bois K g .til
I Vn.net. i 13 11 A41
North Takima ....10 11 .425
La GranJe 8 15 .24
Baker .7 18 .280
Nil ni lErlM'l nr
I I 11111 IWWfcl tm I I Ml I Mil I I ll
mmm
mmm
mmmm
' H a f ! I I I 1
Our Remodeling Sale Offers
An Unprecedented Saving Opportunity.
Seldom, if ever, have you had such a splendid chance
to procure fine, seasonable merchandise for such'
le prices.
litth
Ki
a', in;'- !
rlfift- ?!
v rv vr. 1
IT
r i
' ih kr.jf' uc-l ir.t tLe j-no" .':! cff r voxul'-ri'i value in the very rooI
:na:j-!. We kr.w you'll n'-t be j;M- to reut the aj-j'-al of th stirrinjr price
T'-f; "vv- nre you to come AT OXCE k yi can errtire vonr share of the
r- !i;f v'vf Wn j.Iel:el over f o mn h. Thesf are hv.t a few of the hun-lrf--: of
jjo-.v offereJ. I
Men's Suits Sacrificed
The season' newest and most desirable styles, of the celebrated Hart Schaffner &
Marx and Clothcraft makes. Styles and values that no other store in Pendleton can
attempt to offer.
100 MUX'S SI'ITS. retrularly .v-llins for 915.00. Kernr-h-lir,- I'ri.-e S7.85
67 MKX Sl.'ITS, nearly .llin for $16.o0 to $18.30. KenK-h-lincr Price '965
117 MK.VS SFITS, rmlarly selling for S20.00. Ttrnlelirc Sale Price
Uh MEN'S SI'ITS, re-iilarly filing for S23.00. Ketno'lelinjr Sale Price
MEN" S'.JjrS, rjruWly w-llinfr for $30.00. :ei..olei;njf Sale Prir-e
hvr-ry hint in Mir eu'ir" s-to-k h rMJuce!, some -ivi prr cent, some -t cent, some
as 50 r cent. ;
come earlv lx-fore .vrnr-rne el.-e ha.-i taken what v.ouhl have leen vonr choice
S14.60
S17.83
S21.75
Hi much
Xov
1
.v is votir eh an-
WHITE GOODS
Taking in heavy weight to the light .sheer
fabric, in jilain ari'l figure! effect.; India linen-!,
yique, Persian lawn, waUtinga, etc., all re
dncel at our It-molelin Sale.
10 Quality, Konwlf-ling Sale 8
15 Quality, Pernolelin Sale H
20 Quality, Itwick-ling Sale 13
25 (Quality, Remodeling Salfi 17?
35 Quality, Remodeling Sale 27
40 (Quality, Remodeling; Sale 31
50 (Quality, Remodeling Sale. 36
65 Quality, Pemoleling Sale. 47
75 Quality, Remodeling Sale. 57
BEDDING
And house linen, a timely UXDERrPRICED
SALE, blankets, comfortables and bed spreads.
JUST THE KIND FOR SNMMER HOMES
Thoe contemplating a summer home in the
country or at the sea shore, with its many items
of necessary furnishings, owe it to their good
judgment and sense of economy to attend this
eale.
COMFORTABLES
91.00 Comfortables, Re-modeling Sale $1.69
$2.50 Comfortables, Remodeling Sale 91.98
93.00 Comfortables, Remodeling Sale 92.49
93.50 Comfortables, Remodeling Sale 92.89
95.00 Comfortables, Remodeling Sale 93.98
BLANKETS
91.50 Cotton Blankets, Bemod'ng Sale 9128
92.00 Cotton Blankets, Rernod'ng Sale 91-59
92.50 Cotton Blankets, Rernod'ng Sale 9198
93.00 Cotton Blankete, Rernod'ng Sale 92.39
94.00 Wool Blankets, Tiemodeling Sale 92.98
94.50 Wool Blankets, Remodeling Sale 93.49
95.00 Wool Blankets, Remodeling Sale 93.98
96.00 Wl Blankets, Remodeling Sale 94.49
97.50 Wool Blankets, Remodeling Sale 95'97
ETC. ETC.
BED SPREADS
91.25 Bed Spreads, Remodeling Sale.... 89g
92.00 Be1 Spreads, Remodeling Sale 9J.49
92.50 VM Spreads, Pa;rmxleling Sale 9J.97
93.00 Spreads, Remodeling Sale 92.39
93.50 Ped Syreads, Remodeling Sale 92.89
91.00 Bed Spreads, Remodeling Sale fo.18
95.00 Bed Spreads, Remodeling Sale 93.96
Big, full MX''
Ix-d.J, too.
75?, 0:j;:f)0-in.
85. JflxDO-in.
ETC. ETC.
SHEETS
double hhcets and for
single
Sheet:-, Tlcmodeling Sale 63?
SI cits, Ii;rnodeling Sale 71?
91.(0, 81x00 in. JI. S. hherjte, Ja-moaciing
SaV - 88
91.00 81xlOS Shwls, Kemodeliiig Sale 88
nuw OASES
20?, 42x:5fi, I-mod(;lirig Sale - 16?
22?, 4f.x.'J0, Remodeling Sale ... 18?
TRUNKS AND VALISES
TRAVELERS' LUGGAGE
No other store in Eastern Oregon even at-
temys to show anything like as large a line as
ours, uur trunks are the Celebrated Urucker
make: all metal parts are ruaranteel for one
year. Every trunk in our store is reduced for
this great Remodeling Sale.
93.50 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Price 92.00
95.00 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Price 93.85
97.50 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Price 96.35
910.00 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Price 97.95
912.50 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Price 99.90
915.00 Trunks, R.-modeling Sale Pr. 9H-95
917.50 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Pr. 913.95
920.00 Trunks, Remodeling Sale Pr. 915.95
925.00 Trunks, Pumodeling Sale Pr. 919.90
OUR SUIT CASES
are of the best make in the country. Our regu
lar prices are lower, quality considered, than
you'll find them clocwhere. These sale priced
offer you great savings ; prepare NOW for j-our
vacation, buy your suit case or valise while you
can save on it, Wause you'll not get it cheaper
elsewhere at any time.
50 SUIT CASES, regular price 92.50; He
modeling Sale Price 91.65
91.50 MATTING CASES 98?
94.00 PEGARNOID CASES 92.95
All sizes from 12 inches to 24 inches. Rich
dark tan, a case that will stand lots of hard ser
vice ; a very sightly case 92.95
97.50 SOLID LEATHER CASES 94.35
These are very sightly cases, made of solid cow
hide throughout; cloth lined; strap or catches
and a good strong lock. They're the best on
earth for the yrice 94.35
All other cases are reduced in proportion.
SILK MESSALINE PETTICOATS in
navy blue, Kelly green and a soft shade of gray ;
would sell under ordinary conditions for 93.
Remodeling Sale Price 92.25
CHILDREN'S RED RIDING HOOD
RAIN CAPES of scarlet rubleri7.ed material
with hood and plaid lining. The regular price
92.95. Remodeling Sale Price..... 98?
MEN'S OVERALLS 49?
We have a large lot of blue and white
striyed bid overalls, nearly al sizes, a few of
them are Boss of the Road, regularly sell up to
75? and 85?. Remodeling Price 49?
MEN'S BLUE BIB OVERALLS 59?
Good full weight, well made; a genuine snap
for the price. Remodeling price 9?
H
COO XX
.
The Peoples UorohousG
Where It Pays to Trade.
Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
p . 1
PRtMlUM
coupon
ANDERSON WINS
FROM MAN DOT
the cool head and the shifty knowl
edge to pull blm through.
Of the 20 rounds fought, but six
could be credited to WlU&rd. In of
fence, he nhowed exactly what the
critlca have predicted for him. a tan
talizing etralght left and a right upper
cut, dangerous at times. At Infight
ing he was a novice.
Los Angt'n, May 21. Joe Mandot.
of New Orleans, was knocked out in,
the ll:h round of his scheduled 20 j
round fight here last night with "Bud"' j
An-'Jerson ft Vancouver. Washington.
Mandot uas not knocked down In the
final rour.d but he waa out on his
feet. He as clearly insensible. Ref- '
ere- Kyeton. seeing the condition of'
the ?ame southerner, stopped the
fight with Mandot staggering blindly,
sV.v t-r. rir rn-.A Vr-'.l . A ml.Nfin'i l'1 GraT'l. Mwi
ha-! t..kr. t.T vxftnrv th "penin? Kin'
namia to tr."m :n tne r:rs
BEARS BEAT SPUDS
IN FIRST INNING
Jlandot's much vaunted cleverness
s a boxer was of no avail against
the bird hitting Anderson who not
on'y out-slugged him in the fighting.
Th Fears i
ci tr.e series i
inning '.
tter'!ii- mainly through the ger.er-'
osity of P;t :her I itohner. He got gen
erous with pas-s ar.i "papred the
lher of the Freewater Times, n
attended the editor's conference at the
University of Oregon Commonwealth
program Saturday. Mr. Sanderson
addrewd the newspaper men upon
the "Country Newspaper."
J-ix years ago Mr. j-anderson. then
a minister of the gospel, found his
.way to Freewater, Ore. 28 mile
northeast of Pend.eton. The popula
i tion of the town Is s than 500. Yet.
: in this diminuitive field, thin m:.n n.
day owns a modern newspaper plant
and has J000 In the hn nil tr ts.11..
his own story.
j "ix years ago I took the paper for
I the debts against it. tit had a clr
l culation of 117. a hand Dress not
but out-box-.: h;m at long range. A! . , ' " enough type to get out an auction Mil
The La Grande
in their half and
terrific rieht to the bodv which An-; , ' -"r...s i e
rt.r cin- ih. fi,.t players came back
round prove ! the' undoing of the Kot two- Xo more scores were made,
southern lightweight. Anderson had th Kme ending Walla Walla 3; La-
a margin in everv one of the eleven uf,ln'Je' -
roandj he for th enl. Th.re was Fitchner walked liirmon in the firs
out one Knockdown in the ninth , ' - fcr the pliant out of what
wnen a snarp ci;p to tne jaw put ; '""- i .n-cij uiw iu- i ma(f
Mandot down he was up In a sec-tl" a newer s cnoice. jonnson t hit to
ond. Mandot flood up gamely under Miller was booted Martini was giv
terrific punishment from the Initial ' n a walk forcing in one. Fitchner
round but he steadily weakened with pitched wild and another came in.
only an occasional f.ash which was in- Miller got tangled up with the ball
effective. (again and another Eear crossed the
It was several minutes after Ref-lP'ate.
Mandot recovered sufficiently to learn 'Grande got a couple. Shader walked
no Job presses, nor. in fact, much of
anything. Today I have a Brower
press, the newest and the best Job
press, a unitype. which cost 11500. a
f splendid equipment, and a circulation
or 900 copies weekly. I have nald
I have
and have made 18000 besides.
I am not a practical printer, do
not know one letter from another In
type, but I have applied common
sense business methods and a great
leal of hustle."
that the fight was over. j Corbln and Miller fo'lowed with a
The Fight. single. Druhot tingled, scoring both
After a brief feinting spelt they j Xadeau singled and King hit into a
went into a clinch and Anderson land-J triple play ending the run getting,
ed terrific punches to Mandot's kid- j After the first inning bith pitchers
neys and stomach. Mandot was un-j.ettlel down to elegant work. Fitch
able to land a blow In the first ' ner's- beine about as polished as the
local park records contain. Shader's
work was especially good and the
young fellow who lort his first two
ways toward re-
round.
-fn the second round Anderson re
peated, punishing Mandot severely
ana malting mm wince -Run a vicious , games went a good
right. deeming himself.
The third round Mandot stayed j iCore: R. H. E.
away from the hard hitting northern- j j; Grande 2 7 1
er but managed to put several light u-aila Walla 1 fi 1
Fitchner and Kir.g; Shader and
Mows to Anderson's face. Anderson
"THated with both hands to the
f.: f but Mandot had the best of the
lor- "inge encounter. Mandot scored
with hard right to the Jaw as the
bell u --. There was no clinching in
this rou
In the '''rth round Anderson play
ed Mandot' nn game, long range
fighting, an 1 -vre than held his own
although Man ""! managed to reach
his face several r;mes with well aim
ed swings. Mandr t undaunted by the
terrific body punishment he received
In the first two rounds, rushed Into
a clinch at the beginning of the
fourth and took another series of vi
sious rights to the stomach. Ander
son then rushed his man across the
ring and planted hard right and lefts
to the Jaw Mandot scoring once with
a right to the Jaw. Anderson both
outboxed and out slugged the Mexican
In that round. Mandot took the ag
gressive in the sixth and tried repeat
edly to put Anderson away with a
punch, but every intended knockout
blow was cleverly evaded by Ander
son.
Anderson Is Hooted,
The seventh opened with a clinch
and Anderson bumped his right
knee against Mandot's ribs. Mandot
steadied himself and put his right and
left on Anderson's Jaw,
Anderson was hooted for rough
tactics in the clinches.
In the eighth round they exchang
ed blows to the head without dam
age and wrestled about the ring, An
derson using his right to the stom
ach. Anderson rushed his man across
the ring and held him against the
ropes as the bell sounded. Mandot
made hla best showing in the begin
ning of the ninth when he rained
rights and left to Anderson's Jaw. As
Mandot rushed again. Anderson
caught him on the Jaw with a left
and dropped him to the mat but the
New Orleans boy was up in a second
and Into a clinch. Anderson resumed
his bodv nunches. The round was
the most vicious.
Hud Has Easy Time.
The tenth round was all Anderson's.
After sparring for the opening min
ute, Anderson rocked Mandot's head
with a right and left when the south
trner went Into a clinch Anderson
plaved his right to the stomach with
telling effect.
Game to the core, but apparently
weakened after the terrible punish
ment he had taken. Mandot tried des
perately In the 11th to reach Ander
son's Jaw but his blows either went
In the air or were Ineffective and An
derson staggered him repeatedly with
rights to the Jaw or made him sag
under body punishment.
Anderson forced the fighting at the
beginning of the 12th and staggered
Mandot with rights and lefts to the
face and body. Mandot's desperation
made all his efforts to no avail and
when a terrific right to the Jaw made
him wilt, apparently helpless but still
on his feet, referee Eyeton stopped
the fight to save him from a knock
out, and awarded the victory to An
derson. .
GUNBOAT WINS 20
ROUND DFX3SION
Arena, San Francisco, May 21.
Fifty pounds advantage In weight, six
inches In height and a reach like the
arm of a derrick could not win last
night for Jess Wlllard from Gunboat
Smith, who won a referee's decision
in the last round of a 20 round bout.
The heavier punch of the more ex
perienced and aggressiveness count
ed for more in the result than the
bulk and strength of his towering op
ponent. Inexperience lost the fight. Wlllard
had the strength and the courage but
he was too good natured and , too
sluggish. In the periods when he
might have won the fight he lacked
the courage and determination to
push through for a victory. In the
periods when Smith was In difficulty
h always had the ring generalship,
Brown.
CELLAR CHAMPS
DEFEAT BRAVES
APPKOAni OF JUNE STARTS
MATRIMONIAL UEK BUZZING
Salem. Ore.. May 21. "Cupid A. B".
Combs worked overtime Saturday at
the court house, three marriage li
censes were Issued and one couple
was married, by Justice F. L. Hub
bard at the court house. The licenses
granted were, Alva O. Bloom to Eva
V. Evans. James M. Palmer to May
White, united in connubial bliss at the
Judge's sanctorlum, and C. A. Kochler
to Minnie H. Brechblel.
Aside from these one young swain
and Ills prospective bride attempted
to secure the necessary papers that
would make them happy ever after
ward, but It was discovered the girl
was of too tender years. The par
ents' consent will be sought and It
Is thought the last obstacle In their
adjourned honeymoon will be overcome.
NOT A MARRIAGE
AGENT, SAYS FEESE
Baker, Ore., May 21. (Special)
Baker took the first game of the ser
ies with North Yakima yesterday by
a score of s to j. Coleman was only
caught for 4 hits, two .of those being
In the ninth by pinch hitters. Kane
was rapped for 10 safe ones and all
of them came at opportune times.
Over 400 fans saw the game.
In the seventh inning West came to
bat and hit a hot one through Kane,
it passed by second, and lost Itself
In center field. Cowan played hide
and seek trying to find it and West
trotted home. Finally a small boy
came over and picked it off the cross
beam of the fence for Cowan. In the
eighth inning Coleman bunted a lit
tle easy one to Engle, who, thinking
Coleman would not go to first, held
It for a full minute and then threw
to third after Rock had landed safe
on the bag. "Spec" went on to first,
and in a frantic endeavor to catch
him there Jansen overthrew Fuller
about six feet letting Rock score.
Running in three pinch hitters In
the ninth Engle tried in vain to start
a batting rally, and two scores were I
chalked in that inning.
Score: R. H. E.
Baker 8 10 5
North Yakima 5 4 5
Coleman and Cress; Kane and Stanley.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES.
. N. W. League.
Seattle 1 ; Vancouver 4.
Tacoma 3; Portland 4.
Spokane 7; Victoria 8.
National League.
St. Louis 8; New York 0.
Pittsburg 4; Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 7; Boston 3.
Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 5.
Coast League,
Portland 4; Venice 3.
Los Angeles 1; Oakland 3.
San Francisco 2; Sacramento 1.
American League.
Philadelphia 7; Detroit 8. ,
New York 6; St. Louis 3.
Washington 9; Cleveland 10.
44444
.
"REFORMED" PREACHER
MAKES NEWSPAPER PAY
University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore
May 21. The story of a "reformed"
preacher, who, leaving his flock six
years ago. entered the newspaper bus
iness, and who has made good, is that
of D. C. Sanderson, editor and pub-
Klamatli Fulls ITenclicr Gets 1000
Letters I Yum Monless Femininity.
Klamath Falls, Ore., May 21. Rev.
G. H. Feese, the local Methodist
minister, who has acquired the repu
tation of the "marrying parson,"
wants the clergy throughout the coun
try to know that he Is not conducting
a matrimonial bureau; Rev. Mr. Feese
made a trip, some months ago, through
eastern Klamath county. The coun
try Is sparsely populated and many
of the ranchers are bachelors. They
appealed to the minister to find them
life companions. When the marrying
parson returned from his trip he told
the newspapers of the existing condi
tions. The publlclt soon brought re
turns in the nature of letters from
matrimonially Inclined women and
girls, residing principally on the east
side of the Rock mountains. Rev.
Mr. Feese says he has receive,! not
less than 1000 letters. Among them
are letters from his old home in the
east, charging him with conducting a
matrimonial bureau.
The "marrying parson" says that he
does not object to helping a man find
a wife and then tying the knot for
them', but he takes exceptions to the
accusation thut he has fallen from
grace and engaged In this holy line of
work for coin.
One of the largest incubators In use
for hatching chicks Is to be found in
New Orleans. It Is operated by elec
tricity and the heat is automatically
controlled.
3 GAMES IN
W.
W. THIS WEEK
Walla Walla, May 21. The
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
games of the Walla Walla-La
Grande series will be played in
Walla Walla.
Manager August Hade - tele
phoned to President Nat Hlg
gins of the local club yesterday
that he had arranged for the
transfer and that the fans could
look for some fine baseball as
La Grande Is much stronger than
when here before.
Manager Bade left yesterday
morning for La Grande to ar
range for the series as he de
sired to give the fans something
to see. The three weeks break
was considered too long.
4
TO MOTHERS
FROM THE FAMOUS WHITBREAD ENGLAND
For Sleeplessness, Insomnia, Nervousness and
that General Run Down Condition. A
Simple and Pleasant Remedy
For over 100 years the greatest doctors
In England have recommended the famous
Whltbread English Ale or Whltbread Re
nowned Htout (or Malted Extract) for
mothers, Invalids and those in a run
down condition. It has given comfort to
thousands of grateful women. Whit-.
bread's Ale or Stout (Malted Extract) Is
made from the finest barley, malt and
bops and matured only In bottles and sent
from EnKland direct to America. It Is
most easily digested and makes rich blood.
It Is absolutely different from all other
English Ales or Stout, and Is consumed
by the most temperate people as a won
derfu'onlc and blood giver. Doctors,
lergyujon and professional men drink it
to build up the system. A glass with your
meals and at night time will give that
restful sleep.
Whltbread Ale as a beverage Is unex
celled. The Whltbread Stout contains ,
more hops than the Ale and consumed
by those In a run-down vcondltlon. and
especially by women. Your local dealer
can obtain Whltbread for you, but ho sure
not to accept any substitute as the famous
Whltbread is entirely different from all
other ales or stout, being matured In the
bottle In England, and does not contain
any artificial gas. Whltbread Is the
largest house of Its kind in the wor a.
Established since 1742.
ST. JAMES IMP ORTINO COMPANY
278 West Broadway, New York City.