East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 09, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 09, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextV r.lGE TWO, DAILY EAST ORECOXIAX, PEN DLETON, OIIEGON, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. A NECESSARY SACRIFICE. Commencing Saturday, July 11th, all summer goods in this store will be sold regardless of cost. This means you may come here expecting to find the highest arid best grade of Summer Merchan dise at greatly reduced prices. It means that all Ladies' Summer Weight Underwear will be sacrificed. It means that all Misses' and Children's Summer Weight Underwear will be sacrificed. It means that all Men's and Boys' Summer Weight Underwear will be Sacrificed. It means that all Men's and Boys' Summer Weight Clothing will be sacrificed. It means that all Ladies' and Misses' Summer Weight Suits will be sacrificed. It means that all Wash Goods, Fancy and plain, will be sacrificed. It means that all Fancy White Goods (not plain) will be sacrificed. And other items mentioned below will suffer accordingly. It is a determined attempt to unload goods that a backward season has left upon our hands, and it's no exaggeration to say that never be fore has this store been compelled to offer you such low prices on desirable merchandise. The Sacrifice Commences July 11 and Ends July 31st. It's to Your Distinct Advantage. Ladies and Children's Summer . Underwear Sacrificed. ( hoo?e from this superb stock of comfortable and well mode underwear at these prices: 1 Ladies' 20c sleeveless vests at 14c Ladies' 2oc sleeveless vests at 18c Ladies' 35c outsize vests at 25c Ladies' 50c sleeveless vests at 35c Ladies' 6oc sleeveless vests at 48C Ladies' 73c sleeveless vests at 62c Ladies $1.00 sleeveless vests at 82c Dress Trimmings, Braids and Appliques Sacrificed. Choose from among the largest and best selected of pretty dress trimmings at 1-2 Price The stock comprises the neatest, prettiest patterns in pull braids, chiffon applique, and band trimmings of all kinds. Take advantage. Fancy Silk Suitings and Rajahs Sacrificed. $1.25 fancy silks at 69c OSc Rajahs at 59c $1.50 Rajahs at 98c All Summer Wash Goods Sacrificed. Its the best collection to pick from, anyway, so choose now at these reductions : 8c and 10c figured lawn at .3$C yard 12Jc and 15c figured batiste at 7$C yard 20c and 25c figured Swisses and organdies at. . 12C yard 50c, 65c and 75c fancy wash fabrics at 29c yard ' There's the story ; come and see. . "The Peoples Warehouse" Clothes Brush Sacrifice. 2?c bristle clothes brush for 15c Over 500 of theso handy brushes to be sacrificed at 15c each. Ladies' Long Silk Gloves Sacrificed. $1.75 and $2 lC-button double tipped silk gloves in all colors, take your choice $1.25 All stamped linen pieces at 1-3 off regular price. All remnants of every kind at off regular price. Children's 50c umbrellas at 35c Children's $1.00 umbrellas at 75c 15c percales in light colors at 9C The best mosquito netting at 5C yard Th Where it Pays to Trade Peoples Table Linens, Napkins and Towels Sacrificed. Dependable linen of the pure Irish flax only, is shown here. G5c bleached table linen at 48c yard 75c bleached table linen at 59c yard SOc bleached table linen at 67c yard $1.25 bleached table linen at 93c yard XAPEIXS. $1.25 table napkins at 95c dozen $1.50 table napkins at $1.15 dozen $1.S5 table napkins at $1.45 dozen $2.00 table napkins at $1.05 dozen $2.50 table napkins at $1.95 dozen $3.50 table napkins at $2.45 dozen $4.00 table napkins at $2.98 dozen $5.00 table napkins at : $3.05 dozen $7.00 table napkins at $5.15 dozen TOWELS. 12ic hemmed huck towels at 9c each 15c liemmed huck towels at 11c each 20c hemmed huck towels at 15c each 25c hemmed huck towels at 18c each 25c fringed Danish towels at 20c each 35c hemstitched Danish towels at 25c each All 50c towels at 38c each 12 Je checked glass toweling at 9c yard 15c checked glass toweling at .'. . 11 C yard 15c bleached toweling at 12c yard 12ic Turkish bath towels at 9c each !Tc Turkish bath towels at 12c each 25c Turkish bath towels at 19c each 35e Turkish bath towels at : . . 25c each TOc Turkish bath towels at 38c each r.5c Turkish bath towels at . . .- 50c each Hemmed and Fringed Bed Spreads Sacrificed $1.35 spreads at 98c $1.50 spreads at $1.20 $1.75 spreads at $1.35 $2.00 spreads at $1.05 $2.25 spreads at $1.85 $2.50 spreads at 1 $2.10 $3.00 spreads at $2.35 $3.50 spreads at S2.G5 $4.00 spreads at ..... $2.90 $1.50 spreads at $3.45 Pure, Wholesome Groceries at Lower Prices. Nothing but what complys with the pure food law, can be found in our model grocery department, located in the cool, clean basement. It's free from flies and other un wholesome contaminations. Fresh vegetables and fruits of all kinds at the lowest prices. Full line of harvester, camper or picnic supplies al ways on hand. Mill ends 12c duck shirting at 9C yard Mill ends 10c cheviot shirting at 7C Turkish wash cloths, 18x18, at 5c each The best calicoes at 5C yard The best apron gingham at 5c yard Warehouse Save Your Coupons Willi 11EII WHITE BOB THE DEMOCRATS William Allen White, one of the ed itors of the American Magazine, and perhaps the most brilliant newspaper writer of the United States today, write of the epenlng. of the demo cratic national convention at Denver, in the following entertaining way: This In a convention crowd wherein the barbaric yawp which Walt Whit man speaks of Is the keynote. In the republican convention was the still small voice of Roosevelt In the hearts of a hypnotized delegation. In thU convention the only trouble will be In compressing the snort of the unterrl fied Into polite lunguage. If It Is charged that In Its platform the re publican convention didn't mean all It said, It may be pretty sure that this convention will not say all It means. The average conservative citizen to whom squatting In a cold bath tub of water Is a -startling adventure, will take no comfort in the two. platforms of the great parties this year. For the democratic platform will be dictated by Bryan, he Is the conven tion, "the bn'sum tight, the midship's mite, and the crew of the Nancy Brig " And as between the platform which satlnfles Mr. Roosevelt and the plat form which pleases Mr. Bryan, the only question which occurs to the conservative citizen Is shall law-defying wealth be turned down or blown up. That Is the choice between the parties. To him the republican con vention was an assemblage of fire brands and this Is a gathering of dy namiters. Still It was calm here today until Oklahoma lit. The Oklahomans came with a band and a procession, and when they arrived -t their hotel they had speeo : pow-wowlng and for a few uiuiia-iiis there was a sound of revelry hy night which made Jim Him Lewis with his pale pink whis kers and his sky blue hat band, who was the most audible thing In the town, sink Into silence sweeter than a summer night. Loud Roar of Necktie. But when Oklahoma disintegrated the loud roar of Mr. Lewis' haber dashery rose above the din and not even the white flannels of the south ern delegates, the broad hats of the Texans nor the Irrldescent breath of Tammany could quell Mr. Lewis. If the republican convention had Its steam roller, Mr. Jim Ham Lewis Is the sartorial fog horn of this momen tous occasion. And he Is no "lone peak of Darlen" either. There are others. This gathering of the great plain peepul Is certainly a clothes congress. There are more high hats, Silurian and post-tertlery formation, at this uprising of the oppressed than ever assembled west of the Mississippi be fore. If this thing Is going to continue when the bastlle falls In this country and the guillotine takes up Its work, the mob that greets plutocraehy will look those panoramas of fashion be ginning with the Goths and ending on Fifth avenue that used to adorn the tailor shops of the countries In the eighties. IiillUH(liy of Clothe. But declaration of Independence In clothes merely expresses the unfet tered uncombed and unterrlfled soul. Bryan dominates, but he does not con trol. He has no lieutenants. There Is no card index In the situation. There U no boss, no sub-boss to system here. There Is not the semblance of a ma chine. The congressional crowd Is glad to be alive with ' a license to breathe regularly. It does not arro gate to Itself any authority as It does conventions wherein there is a con gressional majority. In the days when there was a democratic congress, there was a democratic machine, but now In this "convention the man who would try to organize anything through the congressional machine would be spit ting Into a tidal wave. So three things are settled. Bryan will be the candidate, Bryan's Idea of what will beat Taft will be the plat form, and Bryan will be the vice-pres ident. The vice-presidential nomtna Hon will be a mistake as it always Is. But It will probably bo Bryan's mis take, which Is more than Sherman to Tuft. Bryan's Flint Choice. Bryan's first choice is said to be O'Nell of Connecticut, a wealthy man ufacturer, whom no one ever heard of, but who has been loyal to Bryan through his entire career. But Bryan would be glad to get dray and would take Towne or would not object to any of half a dozen gentlemen who are gasping for a fleeting breath of fame and blowing the waters of obscurity out of their faces. But It Is well known here that Bryan has drawn Just one 'line. He will have none of Mr. Johnson of Minnesota. He believes, so gossips say around the hotel corridors, that Johnson tied up with the antl-Bryun crowd not to get the nomination for Johnson, but to beat Bryan. He thinks Johnson put sand In the bearings of Bryan's machine, not so much to overtake It as to wreck it; so among the Bryan people there Is the mist and the blind ing rain for Mr. Johnson. Wherefore, Mr. Johnson 'announces that ho will not accept second place, which no nmn ever declined. This Is all the politics there Is In this convention today. NO (illlllNlKM'Iflg. But there Is no gumshoeing; there Is no whispering and mighty few con ferences. No one knows anything. There Is no place where the sanctu ary Is kept. The platform which was printed at Chicago the Sunday be fore the convention has not arrived. No one has It in his pocket. It Is still rather nebulous. And as the clans gather the delegate who has been here 20 minutes has taken two drinks und some kind and healing libation knows Just as much of the situation as tho oldest Inhabitant who camo hero :.i!H Tuesday. Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it Prevalence of Kidney Dlmie, Most people do nut realize the alarm hg increase and remarkable prevalency 01 nianey disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that pre vail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy sicians, wno con tent thimielret with doctoring the efectt, whjle the ony- 1tUt CM.CU.P UHUCMlllllCa U1C ByolCUli What TO Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder ana every pari 01 we urinary Dussagu. It correct inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get tip many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If yon need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sues. You may have a sample bottle and a book mat tens an about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng- hamton.N.Y. When Htmp-u. writing mention this paper and don't make any mistake, but remember th name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamten, N. Y. PANAMA FACTION RE- S EN TS I N T El t KE1 1 E N CE A th ' !' i identlal campaign In Panun.:. d:aus to a "close, charges and counter charges of graft and cor ruption are being made by the lead ers of the' two factions and the ex citement among the people Is reaching a high pitch. iThe election will be held Sunday. The present appear- i ances point to the success of Oencral J. D. de Obaldla, whose party waa successful in the recent municipal elections. . Obaldla Is tho opposition candidate to the government party, which is supporting Dr. Rlcardo Ari as, President Amudor'a minister of foreign affairs, for president. Obal dla declares that wholesale graft has marked Amador's administration and that it Is the purpose of the Arias to perpetuute such a regime. Hundreds of American marines are patrollng the canal lone, to protect the property of the United States govtrnment. but no serious trouble is anticipated. It is alleged by Obaldla that the gov ernment party, frightened by the re sult of the municipal elections, is making preparations for wholesale ballot box stuffing. The organs of the Arias party are very bitter against the I'nlted States government for Its intervention In Panama's political contest, and the Star and Herald, in an editorial said to be inspired by President Amador, caustically remarks, with a covert threat: "On election day. God forbid there may pass In Punama something which, like the explosion of the Maine, may servo ns a cause so that all of us remain enmeshed In the com mon conflagration, for ls t not true that the Americans arc today In the world the heralds of purity of suf frage, and that solely through love of this purity do they come to break lances In a foreign land, whilst In their own country the recollection that bal lot boxes full of ballots were thrown Into the muddy waters of the Missis sippi still remain fresh? "We desire pure elections. We want a president to be he who has obtained the greatest number of votes at the poll?, but we do not ac cept the present Intervention, because we consider It unconstitutional, In convenient and dangerous." The Obaldla party, on the other hand, welcomes the supervision of the election by the United States au thorities. The Press, a supporter of General Obaldla, declares that the discontent of the Arias supporters Is due to the fear that the Intervention of the "big stick" will prevent the crrylng out of their plans for stealing the election. Fear Is expressed In some quarters that present peaceful appearances are deceptive and that the malcontents will yet succeed In arousing the peo ple to a widespread revolt that will give Uncle Sam's marines plenty to do In coping with the situation, Saloon Methods of "Getting Eren." "A stranger In La Grande made two addresses on the subject of prohibi tion on the streets yesterdav In h afternoon and evening. When he left his hotel to go to the train last niirht an attempt was made to shower him with eggs. The attempt was not much of a success, as none of th eggs reached the mark, although about a dozen were thrown. t i not known who was responsible for the disgraceful act. La Grande Star. Broke Local Option Law. Sheriff Harry Brown has rAttimnrf from Klamath-Falls with William L. Ford, who waa arrested there several daya ago, charged with violating th local option law In Lane county, says tne mugene uuara. Ford went there with James Stewart, of BDrlnrflMd and had no Intention of trying to es cape justice. He was arraigned In the circuit court and will plead tamnmi In the meantime ha la at liberty under a bond of $1000.