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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
TEN PAGEO. PAGE TWO. DAILY KAST OUKGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908. Biggest Bargains for Circus- Day Free -Circus ApWjfe f VyoA TKsSy&SJfe O' "'ili- .v J? xj'fc lUo2 Wife- : iff fe I or of er Coprrigbt 1908 br Hart Scbiffnr & Msrs Free Ticket to the Circus With Every Cash of $5,00 or over Free Ticket to the Circus with Every Purchase of $5 or More, Saturday Any$ 0.00 Man 's Suit in the store for 4 $6.95 ' All Fancy Sash Ribbon 1-2 Price. Any $12.50 Man's Suit in the store for . $8.65 ah r j t j c xl x x u it n a nr. , c . i r 77 All Ladies I adored Suits in the store at Half Price Any $ 1 5.00 Man's Suit in the store for . $9.95 Any $20.00 Man 's Suit in the store for . $ 1 4.35 Children's Parasols at . . 25c, 50c & 75c Any $25.00 Man's Suit in the store for . $18.65 Every Cloth Skirt in the store at Big Reduction The Best 8c Apron Ginghams . 5c Any Ladies Trimmed Hat in the store at Half Price Men's $4.00 Oxfords for .... $3.25 The Best 15c Dress Ginghams at . . .10c Men's $4.50 Shoes for . . . . . $3.65 The Best 1 5c Bleached Muslins at . . . 1 0c Women's $3.25 Oxfords for . . . . $2.45 The Best 1 2 1 -2c White Outing . . . 9c Wonen's $4.00 Shoes for .... $2.98 The Best 8 5c White Indian Linen . . .lie Misses' $2.00 Oxfords for . . . . $1.45 The Best 1 5c Figured Waist Batists at yd. . lie GROCERY DEPARTMENT BASEMENT Fresh Strawberries, Cherries, Vegetables, Oranges and Bananas. Just received a large shipment of ECONOMY FRUIT JAR AND FIXTURES, ALSO JELL Y GLASSES, Place your orders early. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupons PROHIBITION IN ATCHISON, KAN. Richard F. Anile, Who Ha.1 Bought the Johnson Place, Tells of Condi tions In Karma h City Stajfiiatlon of fiuslnett IntTtxts and Murder of Prosperity Followed Law's Enforce ment. Richard T. Antle of Atchison, Kan., has Junt purchased 109 acres of C. C. Johnson, adjoining the KaiHer or chard, formerly the Simon place, near Phoenix. About 40 acres Is In or chard. The price paid was $18,000. "I hope the people of Jackson coun ty have .enough sense to vote against prohibition," said Mr. Antle. "I come from a prohibition state and know how It works. "We have had prohibition for years In Kansas. During all this time until a few months ago, when the attorney gpneral Interfered, there were 30 sa loons openly In Atchison. These sa loons were orderly, closed at mid night and Sunday. There was but little drunkenness on the streets. These saloons paid annual fines of $800 apiece. In addition, there were four agencies of big eastern breweries, which also paid $600 a year fine apiece. This made a total revenue of $42,400 a year from saloons and largely paid the city's expenses. "There Is a brewery at Atchison that, when the prohibition law was passed, was a small affair and prac tically bankrupt. Under prohibition It has grown to be one of the largest breweries In the country and has cleared $175,000 outside of Improve ments. Even today It runs four de livery wagons In Atchison. "Since the attorney general closed the saloons in Atchison most of them, including the eastern brewery agen cies, have moved across the river Into East Atchinson, on the Missouri side, and the city of Atchinson Is out over $20,000 a year revenue, for which an Increased tax has had to be levied, "There are 14 drug "stores In Atchi son that sell booze by the drink, from 25 to SO boot-leggers and several blind pigs. These pay government license only. "The- police court cases have In creased 6 to 1 in the past few months and the number of drunks on the street show a still larger Increase. More boys are arrested for drunken ness than ever In the city's history. "The 30 buildings occupied by the saloons are all vacant or have been rented at greatly reduced rentals. Kents have fallen all over the busi ness section of Atchison and the con struction of new buildings stopped. "Farmers who used to come to At chison to buy supplies and spend their money now go to Kansas City, and Atchison merchants are out this trade. In brief, the enforcement of prohibition has killed prosperity and brought about stagnation in Atchi son," Central Committee. Feminine Demonstration, London, May 29. What will prob ably be the greatest demonstratTon for the emancipation of women In the history jot the world will be, held In Hyde Park on June 21, when It Is ex pected that no less than 200,000 suf fragettes will march through the streets and hold public metlnbs in the park. It Readied the Spot. Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O., and Is president of the Adams County Telephone kCo., as well a of the Home Telephone Co., of Pike county O., says of Dr. King's New Discovery: "It saved my life once. At least I think It did. It semed to reach the spot the very seat of my cough when everything else failed." Dr. King's New Discovery not only reach es the cough spot; It heals the sore spots In throat, lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Tallman & Co.'i drug store. 60a and $1. .Trial bottle free. Pacific Hold Meet. Portland, Ore., May 29. As one of the features of Portland's great rose carnival next wek, the annual track and field championships of the Pacific Northwest Athletic association on June 8 pormlses to attract a bigger entry list than ever before All schools and colleges of the Pacific coast have been Invited. We have a lot of Bissells Sweeners on which the factory sets fixed price, but we are selline X 1 i. : ji i 6 t mem tu uui own puce, icgaraie8s oi any price fixed by ii ic laciory. Sharon ffi Eddings Phone Main 32. 523 Main Street Persian Cleaning and Dve Works UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Ladles' and gents' clothing cleaned and pressed. Ladles' fln gar ments a specialty. All work guaranteed. F. M. LORJMER, Proprietor Phone Main 114. - Main street. Near Bridge. 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