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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1912)
EIGIIT PAGES PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912. DOUBLE T. P. W TRADING STAMPS TO 1 P. M. SATURDAY. SINGLE STAMPS THEREAFTER. Saturday Specials of Merit 25c CANTON Sll.kS 19c One lut dotted Canton Silks In full run of colors for street and evening wear. A cloth of very fine texture ana finish. Can be laundried. Saturday Seciul 1 9c 20c KUONOJlV Till I.1NKN Mo. Comes In three colors. ta"h, blue and white, 32 inches wide, makes up fine for one-piece dresses and suits. A special of fering for Saturday Mc Calico, best, yard -.5c Calico, pood, yard 3c Press Ginghams, yard 10c Apron Ginghams, yard 5e 4-4 Bleached Muslin, yard ..6c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, yard lo Fine Percale, yard 5c Cotton Challie. yard . .' lo $1.50 and S2 HAM) HAGS 75c One big lot of hand bags, satin, velvet and leather, ranging- in price from $1.00 to J2.O0. Saturday Special 75c 50c jind 65c rirroxs i v akis ixm $i.oo About one hundred pieces of fancy and plain ribbons, includ ing Dresden. Floral. Roman stripes and checks, sold former ly up to 65c yard. Saturday Special. 3 yards $1.00 Prices that actually mean a saving to you that is worth while f Values in high grade goods never before quoted in ' Pendle- ton Actual savings of one-third or more. HERE'S WHERE YOU PAY THE LEAST AND GET THE BEST Ladies9 Latest Spring Lasts At prices you positively can't afford to miss. Our finest, newest shoes for S.iturilav. 95.00 Values, Saturday $3.95 94.00 Values, Saturday - $3.33 83.50 Values, Saturday $2.93 SATURDAY SPECIALS IN OUR FAMOUS SHOE DEPARTMENT Johnston & Murphy's celebrated Wncb made shoes, none brttvr in the world. Regularly retail at SG.00 and $7.00 pair, will pi Satur day onlv, for $4.95 and S5.50 S3.00 ROYS' HEAVY SHOES $1.65 THIS SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES IN T. P. W. SPECIAL AND ER0CT0N SHOES. $5.00 Quality, Saturday $3.95 $4.00 Quality, Saturday $2.95 t 25o MALIXE 12c. Nothing makes daintier hat trimming, neckwear or ban deaux for evening wear than maline; a big variety of colors. Saturday Six-cial . . 12c NOTTINGHAM LACK CURTAIN'S SACRIFICED AVe have 31 pair of Notting ham curtains, slightly soiled but perfectly good. Regular length and width. Values run ns high as $2.50 pair. For tliu ouo Saturday only wo will sell you your choice for only 78c KNITTING YAKN SPECIALLY PRICED Knitting yarn in all colors and black. Golden Fleece, the best yarn made, guaranteed fast colors. Hcg-ular 3.V skeins will bo Saturday for only '. ,.27c STAMPED 1'ILTiOW SHI'S. Scalloped and hemstitched designs In a large assortment of patterns, on the best quality llr.en finished tubing. Very dainty designs, full size. Reg ular 75c grade. Saturday only, cacl 03c THE BEST MERCHANDISE PREMIUMS GIVEN WITH ANY STAMPS COME WITH THE T. P. W. STAMPS. New premiums are leinr added to onr already Ion;; list, every week. If you Iiavcif t visited our premium department lately, by nil means visit it tomorrow just at the bead of the stars on 2nd floor. -.-. ..... ... - 25 MEN'S SON, G FOR $1.00 6 pair ruaranteed to wear 3 months. Come in all colors and black; a nice medium weight. SATURDAY, C PAIR FOR $1.00 BOSS OVERALLS The kind you pay $1.00 for most places, here for only 50 AND 75? LIGHT SHIRTS 39 Nice, neat, light colors, PxhI full cut, extra "well made. SATURDAY ONLY 39 The old and rcliahle "T. P. W." trading stamps niean an ac tual saving of 5 per cent to you. e Buy Your Food Supplies From Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery, in Our Model Sanitary Basement Phone Main 17 All Other Dept's Main 22 Ashland Peaches, can 30c Extra Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple, Happy Home and Red Ribbon brands, can 25c Choice Hawaiian Pineapple 6 , cans ' $1.00 Good Walnuts, pound 20c Solid Packed Tomatoes, Silver Shield brand, 2 cans 25c Empson's Stringless Beans 3 cans . . 50c Fancy Pumpkin and Squash 3 cans 50c Mrs. Porter's Home Made Salad Dressing, bottles 15c, 25c and 45c. Fancy Asparagus Tips, can... 25c Fancy Green Asparagus, can 25c 1 dozen cans $2.75 Fancy "White Asparagus, can 30c 1 dozen cans ,....$3.35 Barataria Shrimp, can 15c 1 dozen cans $1.50 Fancy Diamond W. Lobsters can 35c Fresh Crab Meat, cans 25c and 40c French-American Plum Pudding, cans . 15c and 35c Fig Pudding, cans ...15c and 25c Nice Ripe Juicy Oranges, doz. 25c California Grape Fruit, 3 foe 25c KVEHYTIIING THE MARKET AFFORDS IX VEGETABLES. FRESH FKl'lTS AND 40 50 AND 60 EM BROIDERY FLOUNC ING 19 One lot of embroideries from nine to eighteen inches "wide, sold formerly up to 60, soiled and mussed. SATURDAY SPEC. 19 85? NAZARITIT WAIST UNION SUITS 59? Children's Nazarith waist union suits take the place of three garments ; medium weight, suitable for Spring wear. SATURDAY SPEC. 59 The next time you aro In our store 1m? sure and visit the larjre premium department see what you can get, free, by raving your "T. I. " trading stamp. SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE 5 DELIA ELECTORAL CANDIDATES NAMED WII.I M. PETERSON OF PENDLETON IS ENLISTED None of Men Named Care for Honor iiim! Other Candidates Are Sought Ry Chulrnmn of State Central Com- mlttee. . U. OF 0. MASTER OF MUSIC University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., Duvld Cumpboll, a half brother to President Campbell, is one of the ad ditions to the faculty of the college of music at the University of Oregon. Duvld Campbell, although a young Portland, Ore., March 8. After waiting in vain for candidates for presidential elector to declare them selves, the democratic state central committee has persuaded five repre gentatlve democrats to announce them selves for this office, which is devoid of salary and has no duties except to officially register the choice of the voters for president and vice president. D. M. Watson and F. C. Whttten of Portland, Will M. Peterson of Pen dleton, Hugh McLaln of Marshfield and John M. Wall of HUlsboro are the men selected for the electoral ticket, all of them well known in the councils of the democratic party. "None of these men cared to run," said Bert E. Haney, chairman of the state central committee, "and they will be pleased if someone who really wants to become a candidate will come out. It Is a' considerable Job to got the signatures required for democraic candidates, for each man must have 756 good registered names distributed in seven counties of the state. The .petition must be filed by March 29 and it is time to get busy, so there will be no danger of the party lacking Its quota of presi dential electors." The five candidates for elector will sign Identical "platforms," In which they promise to perform their duties according to law and further promise the democratic voters of the state that If elected they will vote for the candidates for president and vice president nominated by the democrat ic convention at Baltimore. Democratic petition circulators have found difficulty In getting names to the petitions of candidates because such large numbers of democrats are unregistered. At this date about 3(00 names are on the list In Multnomah county, and the figures are being In creased at the rate of about 100 per day. "Democrats will have something to fight for In this campaign," said Mr, Haney today, "and the registration figures are disappointing. Inquiry shows that they are unusually Blow in registering. We will have three can didates on the ballot for president, three for United States senator, and contests for other offices that may mean much more than a compliment ary vote. "Democrats should register and rcg' Ister now. "We want a vote In the prl mary that will register the real demo ocratc should we that their friends ocrats should see that therl friends and neighbors of the democratic party are registered." ' " - T, , " J1 r V ran;' X') uM I ,.?...,, . DAVID CAMPBEIX. man, has already made a notable rec ord for himself along musical lines. In his town of Monmouth he played the niano at nubile recitals when only eight years of age and when fourteen gave recitals of his own. Ills repu tation as a musical prodigy won him. a scholarship at the Whitman Con servatory of Music when he was six teen years old. Graduating rrom there his teachers admlsed him to complete his musical training In Ger many. At Berlin he spent two years under the best piano artists of the world and returned from there to take up his work at the University of Oregon. There Is more Cntarrh In tills section of the country ttian all other diseases put together, and uutll the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and presc-rilied local remedies, and hv constantly falling to cure with local tiratment, announced It Incurable. Science tins proven catarrh to be a constitutional iliseaKe and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney A Co., To ledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teanpoonftd. It acts (llrctlv on thq blood nod mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hun dred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: V. J. CHKXKY & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family fills for constipation. POISONED, SUE WARNS HUSBAND AGAINST PIE Shamokln. Pa. Despite the fact that she wag almost dead from pto maine poisoning after eating canned rheubarb that she had put in a pie Mrs. William Conway went to the tel ephone anr saved her husband from a similar illness, warning him not to eat the piece of -pie she had put in his lunch box. Conway Is employed in a store and could not go home for lunch. His wife baked a pie and included it in the luncheon for Conway. She sent her son to the store with it and then ate some of the pie herself. She was soon seized with terrible pains and suspected the cause of It. Staggering to the telephone she called up her husband and cried. "Will, don't eat the fie, it's poi soned!" She thereupon sank ?en!eless to the floor. Conway, who was about to taste the pie when he received the startling message, hurriedly went home and found his wife almost dead. Doctors, after hard work resuscitated her. Repels Attack of Death. "Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live." Thla startling statement was made by StDl- man Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I would die of consumption. It was up to me to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr King's New Discovery. It was well I did, for today I am working and be lieve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim." It's folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat troubles now. Take the cure that'B safest. Price SO cents and SI. Trial bottle free at Koeppeng. WED AND WIN 50 HENS. Ylsallu County Clerk Trying to Boost Ijcap Year. Vlsalia, Calif. To stimulate the working of the leap year precedents "Cupid" Bond, the county clerk, has made public announcement that the first leap year bride who secures a li cense from his bureau will be pre sented by him with fifty White Leg horn chicks one day old. A pain in the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SXOW LINIMENT. It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with out suffering or Inconveinence. Price 25c, 50c and SI. per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. RAIiY PLEADS FATHER'S CAUSE; FINE IS REDUCED Six-Mont!s-Old Infant Reaches Out Arms to Parent About to Re Sen tenced and Judge Cuts Down Pen ally. Chicago, 111. A baby pleaded Its father's case in Municipal Judge Maxwell's court. So effective was its argument that the father's fine was reduced from S100 to SI. The baby is not an orator. It is only six months' old. Its argument consisted of a "coo." One babyish gurgle, and two baby arms extended toward its father, softened the Judge's heart. Joseph Richards, 1062 North Robey stret, is the baby's father. He was ac cused in the court of larceny of S50 worth of tools from the Booth Fish eries plant at North Clark and West Kedzie streets. Fred M. Putman, manager of the c ompany, accused Richards. Richards' wife. Anna, was in court with the Infant In her arms. "The evidence in this case appears to be conclusive that the defendant Is guilty of an offense that demands a heavy penalty," said the court. Mrs. Richards sighed. The baby cooed and reached out Its arms "to Its father. Judge Maxwell heard the coo. "Whose baby is that?" he asked. "It's my child, Judge, and I'm Mrs. Richards,' the mother said. "Richards," said the court sternly, "P would fine you S100 if it were not for that baby. The child would suf fer more than you. I'll let you off with a fine of SI and three days In the county Jail." Nineteen Miles a Second without a Jar, shock or disturbance, Is the awful speed of our earth through Bpace. We wonder at such ease or nature a movement, ana so do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No griping, no distress Just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25c Koep- pens. Work I torso for Kntn For sale, twelve head good work norses. for further particulars ad dress James Hill, Helix, Oregon, or call at my ranch, four and one half nines west or rieux. When a conceited man meets pretty girl he feels that she Is to be congratulated because of their meet ing. PILES CURED IX TO 14 DAYS. rour druggist win refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case or itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to 14 days. 50c BUST OF T. n. RUSTED. Insult to Former President's I.ikenem Kimmcw Down to Accident. Washington. An accident to a pedestal bearing the bust of Theodore Roosevelt in the senate corridor spread a story about the corridor that the former president had been the target of vandalism. It developed, however, that the Janitor had accldently chipped a piece out of it. The piece bore the letters "E O" of Theodore. The piece will be replaced. . A good treatment for a cold settled in the lungs Is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER ap plied to the chest to draw out in flammation, and BALLARD'S HORE HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is a porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. Always u Tim With Your Lumber Orders Our entire stock of building material is selected with care and good judg ment. We keep it in good condition and sell it reasonable-that's whats bringing us our over increasing business. We believe in smaller profits and faster selling it amounts to the same thing in the end. , Get Our Estimates Before Buying Your Lumber Lath, Shingles and Mill Work Crab Creek Lumber Co. Phone Main 92 OSCAR MAHLER, Manager I. " ' - - - - . mm r v n ii i mi vuj II M il l 1 11. II I II id. II U f- uuu uu jj II II OI an . I kinds neatlv I y and promptly Main B 1