East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 10, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 10, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO, DAILY EAST OREGOMAX, PENDLETON", OREGON, FRIDAY, JILY 10, 1908. EIGHT PAGES. A NECESSARY SACRIFICE. 1 Commencing Tomorrow Morning, all summer goods in this store will be sold regardless of cost. This means you may come here expecting to find the highest and 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 Tomorrow Morning and Ends July 31st. It's to Your Distinct Advantage. Ladies and Children's Summer Underwear Sacrificed. Choose from this superb stock of comfortable and well made underwear at these prices: Ladies' 20c sleeveless vests at 14c Ladies' 25c sleeveless vests at ISC Ladies' 33c outsize vests at 2oC Ladies' 50c sleeveless vests at 3oC Ladies' 65c sleeveless vests at 48C Ladies' 75c 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 98c Rajahs at 59c $1.50 Rajahs at .'. 98c All Summer Wash Goods Sacrificed. Its the best collection to pick from, anyway, so choose now at these reductions : Sc and 10c figured lawn at 3$C yard 124c and 15c figured batiste at .' 7C yard 20c and 25c figured swisse3 and organdies at. . 12C yard 50c, C5c and 75c fancy wash fabrics at 29C yard There's the storv ; come and see. Table Linens, Napkins and Towels Sacrificed. Dependable linen of the pure Irish flax only, is shown here. 65c bleached table linen at 4Sc yard 75c bleached table linen at ,. . 59c yard SOc bleached table linen at 67c yard $1.25 bleached table linen at 93c yard NAPKINS. " $1.25 table napkins at 95c dozen $1.50 table napkins at $1.15 dozen $1.85 table napkins at $1.45 dozen $2.00 table napkins at $1.65 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. li'Je hemmed huck towels at 9c each 15c hemmed huck towels at 11 C 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 12c checked glass toweling at 9c yard 13c checked glass toweling at 11 C yard 15c bleached toweling at 12c yard 12k Turkish bath towels at 9c each 15c Turkish bath towels at 12c each 25c Turkish bath towels at 19c each 3.1c Turkish bath towels at 25c each "0c Turkish bath towels at 38c each (5c Turkish bath towels at 50c each (The Peoples Warehouse" Clothes Brush Sacrifice. 25c bristle clothes brush for 15c Over 500 of these handy brushes to be sacrificed at 1 5C 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 $1.65 $2.25 spreads at S J .85 $2.50 spreads at S2.10 $3..00 spreads at !'2.35 $3.50 spreads at S2.65 $4.00 spreads at $2.90 $4.50 spreads at $3.45 Ladies' Long Silk Gloves Sacrificed. $1.75 and $2 16-button double tippod 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 beet mosquito netting at 5c yard 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. The Peoples Warehouse 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 1 CONQUEST Of 1 ItEMtKWS GRADUALLY COME HACK TO THEIR OWN KoiKvwnltrtlves of Two Million Jews In Tills Country Mooting In Atlan tic City luylng Much Attention to Practical Colonization of Palestine. Atluntlc City. N. J., uly 10. To for mulate plans for a peaceful conquest of the Holy Lund, and the restoration of the chosen people to the country now held by the -usurping hosts of Mohamntud. is the object of the elev enth annual convention of the Fed eration of American Zionists, open ed today for a session of six days. Some of the most prominent He brew scholars and men of affairs In America are here and will address the delegates, who represent about 400 aiii'lntlrn in different cities of the United States and Canada. Aside from considerations of the futiiTe, when the dream of the restor ation, of Palestlno to the Jewish peo pie shall come true, the convention will pay much attention to the prac tical work of Jewish colonization In Palestine which Is now being carried on. The political phase of the inter national movement, In Its relation to negotiations with the Turkish govern ment, will also bo fully discussed. Oflleers for the coming year will be elected. Two Million Jew Here. It Is estimated that the number of Jews In the United States is about 1.800,000. and the total for the world about 12.000,000. Of all the nations of the earth, Ttiissin leads In Jewish population. 'th :it.ut 3,600,000 and It Is In the land of the czar that the Zionist movement has gained Its greatest strength. Centuries of per secution have caused the Russlon Jew to look upon Palestine with a depth of longing unknown In other lands, and, despite extreme poverty, to con tribute liberally to the Zionist fund. Measures for the relief of their brethren In Russia will be considered at the present convention and those who have attained wealth in this country will be asked to contribute lrberally to the colonization fund. In regard to the purposes of the convention. President Harry Frleden- wald, of New York, said: "This convention can and should be made one of great Importance. The Zionist movement has entered upon the first stages of practical activity In Palestine, and the reports of this ac tivity and as to the conditions In Pal estine in general are such as to en courage every lover of his people. The land of our fathers Is undergo Ing a period of real prosperity and happiness. We can see there the first fruits of Zionist endeavor. This sue cessful labor In Palestine should be for us an Indication of what may be accomplished there if those of us out side of Palestine appreciate our duty. By the strengthening of the Zionist movement In this country, by making it possible for the Zionists to do large things In and on behalf of Palestine, we would be happy to realize the great Ideal for which our movement stands. 'The revival of the Jewish peo ple upon Its own soil.' Not Organized. "That we have not as yet been able, to organize the Jews In America so effectively as to obtain a large meas ure of their financial and moral sup port Is due only to our own negli gence. We have not taken advantage of the many opportunities for organ izing the Jews and for strengthening Judaism that have presented them selves to us. We find sympathy for Zionism expressed on every side, but up to the present we have not shown organizing powers strong enough to develop the sentiment Into actual Zionist achievement. It must be the duty of the eleventh convention to dis cuss the situation of the Jews of the United States so carefully that, at the end of our deliberations, we shall be ablo to present definite plans of work, to our societies for the conquest of the American Jew for Zionism. The American Jew can be won tot Zionism, for he is learning the lesson of freedom. And what is Zionism but the' freeing of the Jewish peopl and the spirit of this people from the shackles that 2000 years of slavery has Imposed upon them?" ITCHING HUMOR ON LITTLE 1 His Hands were a Solid Mass, and Disease Spread All Over His Body In Four Days the Child was Entirely Cured Mother Strongly RECOMMENDS CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "One day we noticed that our little boy was all broken out with itching sores. We first noticed it on his little hands. His hands were not as bad then, and we didn't think anything serious would result. But th next day we heard of tlie Cuticura lCeruedies lein so good fur itching sores, etc., that I thought I would get them. By this timo the disease had spread all over his body, und his hands were nothing but a solid mas of this itching disease. I went to the drug store and purchased a box of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, and that night I striied my littlo boy and took the Cut icura Soap and lukewarm water and washed him well. Then 1 dried hira with a soft bath towel, and took the Cuticura Ointment and rullod him thoroughly with it. I did this evtry evening before I put him to bed and in three or four nights he was entirely curHl. You have my ermission to publish this because. ahyliody who suf fered as my baby did ought to know of the Cuticura Remedies. I will surely and gladly recommend the Cuticura l(emcdii, for they are a godsend to all suffering with skin diseases. Mrs. Frank Donahue, 208 Fremont St., Kokomo, lad., Sept. 16. 1007." PIMPLES And Blackheads Prevented and Cured by Cuticura. Ocntlv smear the face with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, but do not rub. Wash off the Ointment in Ave minutes with Cuticura Hoap and hot water und continue to bat lie the faee f reel v for some minutes. Repeat morn ing and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura Soap for bath ing the faee ns often as agreeable. fVv.;j.' rvenl and Internet Treatment lor Evrv If i'nor t ' Intuit. Children. rid Adult eoii'i' ill nv m 8M (2fe.) Ui fleenee the Skin. OH "l "mini ' l l.Wc.t tn Hesl the Skin, and Ciiiir.i... iti-j-'ivc ,r. (0r hforlnlheformoft'riix'nle.a vnu-a Finn 2Je . per ti( ot ftui u Pu.i Sold ihrmmhmit the world. Potter Drug 4 Lfceia. Com.. Hole I'mpe.. Hoatnn, Mm. nulled f'rao. Cuticura book 00 Skis DImsms. had uttered dire threats against boya because they were throwing stonea In front of the horses and frightening them. When the auto came along John Ward. It is said, picked up a stone and hurled It at the 'wheels of the machine. Immediately after throw ing the stone, one of his playmates gave him a push In the back, sending him sprawling against the car. Schrelner said this morning that either the lamp or he running board of the machine struck the lad and knocked htm down. The machine was going about eight miles an hour and was easily stopped. "It was purely accidental." said Mr. Schrelner. "The littlo fellow threw a stone and then fell In front of the machine. Either the front lamp or the running board hit him. I am very sorry the accident occurred and will do all In my power to help the little-fellow und his parents." TO SUM LA GRANDE CIIKKUIKS. SEATTLE IJOY KILLED nV AN' AUTOMOBILE Where it Pays to Trade Save Your Coupon Seven-Ycar-Old Lad Receives Fatal Injuries. Seattle, July 10 John" Ward, the 7 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Ward, of Duwamlsh, was fatally In jured lust night when an automobile driven by Frank X. Schrelner, mana ger of the Merchants' cafe, and In which were riding Mrs. and Miss Schrelner, ran Into and knocked the lad down, fracturing his skull and breaking his Jaw bone. The affair was purely accidental Mr. Schrlencr took the Injured boy In his automobile to Providence hos pltal. The report was made this morn Ing that the boy could not recover. The accident occurred about 8:1b o'clock last night, when the Ward boy and several other children were play. Ing In the dusty road. Several teamsters who had Dossed snead of the auto driven by Schrelner COFFEE Schilling's Best is a business-like name; you know what it means; and it means what you want Tew trocar return fw mut If r ital Bke Ur par alt III Crop Will no Hendy for Market This Month. Though the cherry harvest Is some what delayed and will not be on In run swink until about the 15th or possibly the 18th of this month, grow ers and buyers are looking about for cars In which to shin their nrodttet. saps the La Grande Observer. Application has been made to the Pacific Express company for sneelal express cors In which to make the eastern shipments of fancy cherries, and promise has been received that this will be done. R. Z. Carbine, one of the local grower-shippers, has taken tho mat ter up with the head office of the Pa cific Express company and expects re sults. Heretofore the company haa not favored local growers or buyera with this accommodation, raising the cry that the cars were In too great a demand It being taken for granted that extra cars were rushed to nnini. where competition exists. Mr. Car bine alone expects to make shipment of approximately 12 cars of cherries. If his plans fall not, ho will ship canning cherries In refrigerator cars by freight and the fancy eastern shipments by express. It Can't ne Boat. The best of all teachers la experi ence. C. M. Harden, of Silver City. North Carolina, says: "I find Elec tric Bitters does all that Is claimed for It. For Stomach, Liver and Kid ney troubles It can't be beat. T hnu. tried It and find It a most excellent medicine." Mr. Harden Is rleht: it's the best of all medicines for weakness, lame back, and alt run down conditions. Best too, for chills and malaria. Sold under sruarnntoA at Tallman & Co. 'a drug store. 50c. Near Ikvr for La Grando. Near beer will be for sat in t Grande hereafter, this city having followed the footsteDs of nariv .it other cities in the state that went the way of the "drys" at tho reeent el. tlon, says the La Grande Star. That popular beverage that looks ilk w. and tastea like lager, has become a fit substitute for the real quill, and it Is very likely will become this city. Brewers In wet counties have been looking Into the mntho,!. of manufacture, and find It can w manufactured with nroflt. ihm.o-h .h. selling price Is higher than real beer. The first shipment to this city comes In bottles, but It la expected that kegs will be the shipments to follow, Ulrlch Lottes will h on. the first to deal In the substitute for oeer.