DAELY EAST OREGON IAN, PENDLETON', OREGON, I'RIDAY, APRIL i, 1910.
txclmn e Agents for II ooltex Suits for 11 omen, Royal H orceslcr, Bon Ton, Adjusto and Gossard Corsets, Butterick Patterns and Publications, Jno. 2?. Stetson Special Il'als, Carhartt Overalls,
Manhattan Shirts, Hart,' Schaffner & Marx Clothes for Men.
PAGE TWO.
0
Spring Millinery of
Character and style
Broad Brimmed Leghorns, Xa
poleon Cockade, Sumatra and Java
Continentals, Milans, Etc.
A great variety of flower bats, al
so flower poke bonnets.
Nowhere in Eastern Oregon can
you find any showing that will in
any way compare with ours, $2.50
to $25.00.
Xo matter what your taste may
be we can please you. If we haven't
exactly what you want we will make
it for you.
Hosiery
The Kind That Wear"
You're Sure to be Delighted
with the new fabrics we shall
show you in our new special suits
The new grays and pattern blues are the most attractive things we've ever shown. The
weavers have certainly done their best; as for the style and tailoring in these clothes, there's cer
tainly nothing left to he desired.
Every fabric we offer in Hart, St'haff ner & Marx and Clotheraft clothes is strictly all wool;
you'll find even the light summer weight goods more comfortable to wear because they're all-wool
than if they were part cotton. v ,
We want to have you wear these clothes-; we shall best serve you by getting you into them.
We're ready any day to show you the finest clothes made and the best values too.
Suits$12.50to $32.50 Guaranteedall-wool
Copyright Hut Schtfotr Sc U
Neckwear, Veilings and Belts
Freeh from their respective centers of making and with all the artistic
effects that show wonderfully skillful handiwork such is our presen
tation of things charming, dainty and novel in neckwear, veilings and
belts. Jabots in almost endless variety. Stocks and collars in a hun
dred different patterns. Dutch collars and collar-and-cuff sets for wo
men, misses and children. Belts from those of the plainest leather
or elastic to the more elaborate of patent leather, both wide and narrow.
Veils and veilings of plain and fancy mesh they're what Paris
ians are wearing with charming effect this season.
From the most beautiful hand-made imported Irish crochet Jabots,
Collars and sets to those plain little turn-over collars at 15 or 2 for
25, there's everything the women need in neckwear.
Don't wait tor wear to decide
whether your suit will hold its shape and always look well.
now XOW that it will always keep its fresh smartness and
style.
YOU CAX KNOW With the Teoples Warehouse Wooltex
and other suits.
The Tcoples Warehouse guarantee makes you sure BEFORE
you wear them that they are absolutely pure wool and will hold
their shape and style and give two seasons' satisfactory wear.
These, insured clothes cost you no more than the take-a-chance
kind, $12.50 to $37.50.
Why not bo on the s,afe side ?
SAVE YOUR CASH-A DOLLAR SAVED IS WORTH TWO DOLLARS EARNED
Our grocery department is here for the sole purpose of saving cash for our patrons. Give it a chance it will positively save money for you and you'll get the best groceries in America from
the neatest, cleanest, coolest grocery store in Oregon. , . '
Where it pays to
trade
The Peoples Warehouse
Where it Pays to
trade
...... ..............
NEWS OF TIE j
NORTHWEST j
t
season, as Hamilton will go directly
east from here.
Joseph Planing Mill Burns.
Joseph, Ore. Harry Carpenter's
new plaining mill was destroyed by
.fire here at 2 o'clock .Vednesday
night The loss is about 13000, with
no insurance.
Cliehalis to Pave Streets.
Chehalis, Wash. Mayor West and
five members of the Chehallia city
council were In Portland Wednesday
Inspecting the various kinds of pav
ing as guests of the Warren Construc
tion company. The council haa re
cently Instructed the city engineer to
prepare estimates on about three miles
of hard surface pavements In the res
idence districts.
Ponies He Abducted Girl.
Tacoma, Wash. Arthur Root, the
2 4 year old ex-convlct, Is In Jail for
abducting Maude Lester, 15 years old,
from her home in Sumner. Root pro
tests his innocence of any criminal In
tent. He declares that, he wishes' to
marry the girl, and had long intended
to do so, but that they had agreed to
wait three years until she was of age.
He says that he did not ask the girl
to leave home, but that she came to
Tacoma against his advice.
Packing House Clof.
Aberdeen, Wash. The' Nlnemlre
Packing company, located midway be
tween this place and Hoqulam, has
been compelled to close Its doors tem
porarily on account of the scarcity of
I've beef, sheep and hogs. The com
pany has found the prices of livestock
o high that It is considered more
profitable to buy their meat from the
Cnlon Meat company of Portland,
which they will do for the time being.
"Rosebur Republican Club."
Roseburg, Ore. The "Roseburg
Republican Club" was organized In
this city on Tuesday evening, with a
membership of 42. The object of the
club, as stated during the meeting, la
not to nominate candidatea for office,
but "to discuss men and measures."
Regular meetings are to be held to dis
cuss the measures that are to be sub
mitted to the voters of the state at
the next general flection under the
initiative and-referendum.
Aluur Falls to Fly.
Albany, Ore. Wednesday forenoon
Aviator Burkhart of this city attemp
ted his third trial flight. At the start
the truck left the track and caused a
wire of the tall to break and strike
the propeller.
The aeroplane never rose Into air,
but skidded to the end of the track
and stopped. The tangled wires chip
ped a pice off the end of the propel
ler anl tore a hole in the coiled silk.
Aviation Meet for Yakima.
North Yakima, Wash. North Ya
kima will haVe an aviation meet this
spring in spite of the fact that the
Business Men's, association refused to
give the guarantee of $2000 asked by
Hamilton for the exhibit A meeting
of public spirited business men wu
held yesterday morning, and within a
few mluutes the 10 who were present
Lad raised the guarantee by subscrip
tion. The meet will now be held In
thia city about the middle of April,
and will be the last aviation exhibiti
on to be given in the northwest this
Brother to Investigate Death.
Spokane, Wash. An investigation
into the cause of death of C. O. Chlnn,
an I. W. W. member, who died here
two weeks ago as the result It is said
of 34 days' confinement on bread and
water for participating in street
speaking, has been started by a broth
er, P. M. Chlnn, of Hutchinson, Kan.
The latter learned of his brother's
death through the news dispatches.
In a letter to Spokane police Chlnn
demands to know the cause of death.
He will likely have the body exhumed
and bury It In Kansas.
I.ltdo Tot Burned to Death.
Medford, Ore. Through the care
lessness of an older sister, Lucille, the
2-year-old .daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Weeks of Trail, near the sum
mit of the Cascades, east of this city
was burned to death Sunday night,
according to reports reaching here.
The parents of the two girls were
absent from home when the tragedy
occurred. Late in the afternoon the
elder sister lighted the lamp and plac
ed it upon the floor. Later, while she
was absent, the little one toddled to
It and accidentally upset It. Her
clothing was a mass off lames before
the elder sister could render any
aid.
Mr. Weeks la a prominent timber
man of southern Oregon,
Do you take the East Oregonlan?
M CLURE HAS PRAISE
FOR ASYLUM DAIRY
Dairy conditions at the Oregon In
sane asylum are equal to the best to
be found anywhere in the nation, ac
cording to Dr. S. W. McClure, chief
of the bureau of animal Industry in
the northwest, who has just return
ed from an official visit to the Wll
lamette valley. When asked con'
cernlng the milk supply conditions at
the asylum, he replied:
"I have Just returned from Salem,
Oregon, where we tested the dairy
herd owned by the state insane asy
lum. This herd Is constituted of 120
cattle and Is kept in the highest pos
slble condition to economically pro
duce milk.
"While at the asylum I had the op
portunity of examining carefully the
new dairy barn which haa Just been
completed under the direction of Dr
Lee Steiner, superintendent of the
asylum. In my Judgment this barn
Is the most Banltary and most up to
date in every particular of any dairy
barn located in any of the western
states, In fact. It Is probable that few,
if any, barns In the United States ex
ceed It in eanitatlon and modern con
struction.
"Dr Stclner is to be congratulated
upon the wisdom he has displayed In
the construction of this barn and the
state Is fortunate indeed to possess
such an Institution within Us borders.
Under these modern conditions the
state Insane asylum Is supplied with
dairy products which are unsurpassed
anywhere In the nation. This barn la
worth many times what it cost aa a
demonstration to the dairymen of the
state in modern dairy sanitation. Any
dairyman who contemplates the con
struction of a new dairy barn can well
afford to take a trip to Salem to view
this modem Institution.
"We found the dairy cows all free
from tuberculosis and found that the
old barn was kept In a most excellent
sanitary condition and that every
thing possible is being done to pro
duce the purest possible dairy pro
ducts for the inmates of this, lnstl-
. . : ii .
tution."
Some men are satisfied to work for
glory, but when the baker does a la
bor stunt he wants his dough.
C. S. JACKSON BUYS SITE
FOR JOCRXAL Ulir.DIXG
C. S. Jackson, publisher of The
Journal, closed a deal yesterday with
John C. Ainsworth, president of the
United States National bank, for the
purchase of the quarter block at the
southeast corner of Seventh and
Yamhill streets, comprising lots 7 and
8, block 180. The price paid Is $200.
000. The property was purchased
with the intention of erecting upon
It a building which will bo the home
of The Journal.
This property 'has been In the pos
session of the Ainsworth family for
60 years. Originally the holding com
prised the whole block, bounded by
Sixth, Seventh, Yamhill and Taylor
streets. Two years ago the south half
of the block was sold to the Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. The quarter
block at the south west corner of
Sixth and Yamhill Is still the prop
crty of the Ainsworth company. The
quarter purchased by Mr. Jackson
is now occupied by the Buckingham
hotel and one large frame, residence.
Portland Journal.
The soothing spray of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is
an unseakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe It as
o godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge la dislodged and th
patient breathes freely, perhaps for
the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, puri
fying elements of the solid form, and
It never falls to satisfy. Sold by all
druggists for 75c, Including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 War
ren street, New York.
Delay I .and Oponlngs.
Washington, April 1. Openings of
the Coeur d'Alene lands In Idaho, the
Flathead lands in Montana, the Spo
kane reservation In Washington, and
the Standing Rock and Cheyenne riv
er lands in North and South Dakota,
originally set for today, have been
postponed to May 2.
Every Mother
Is or should be worried when the lit
tle ones have a cough or cold; It
may lead to croup or pleurisy or
pneumonia then to something mora
serious. Ballard's Horohound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre
vent any complication. Sold by A. C.
ICoeppen A Bros.
A civil toimue Is a better protection
than a revolver.
Rival Art Show.
New York, April 1. An exhibition
of the works of independent artists,
intended as a protest against the al
leged "art trust" methods of the Na
tional Academy of Design, was open
ed today in a West Thirty-fifth street
gallery. Nearly 200 works In oil,
water color, pastel, black and white
and sculpture are shown, the exhib
itors Including some of the leading
artists of the country who have brok
en away from the Academy.
Milk and Eggs for Iiihnne.
Albany, N. Y., April 1. Inmates of
state hospitals for the Insane will
hereafter have less smoked meats,
hams and shoulders, and more eggs
and milk for their bills of fare. The
state commission In lunacy, finding
that bids on smoked meats are 40 per
cent higher than last year, has de
cided to change the diet of the state's
mad wards during the six months be
ginning today.
IIKMOHH COME TO THE KUKKACB
In the spring as In no other lemon. They
don't run tlicmselvp all off that war.
however, but mostly remsln In the sm
ti'tn. H001U Hninapitrllla removed them,
wards oft danger, makes good health tar.
What Is a gentleman of leisure? It
Is Lysander John' Appleton's opinion
that a gentleman of leisure is one
who has time to attend to hla corn
In the morning Atchison, Kan..
Globe."
Only Gloved Hands Picl
"Sunkist" Orandes
tlit
it
We use great care in picking the
famous SUNKIST ORANGES.
Each "SUNKIST" ORANHF. i n!.LJ
from the tree and narked in ihn hnv k .
cloved hand. No nrnneff fhnr fnllo In : I 1
under the "SUNKIST' label.
"Sunkist" Navel Oranges Are Seedless
We grow bUo of all the California oranges. Three
fourths of all the lemons. Most of them ore sold in bulk,
Dut mecnoicest selections ot this great quantity are wrapped
in the "SUNKIST" Inbcl. so that if you would be sure that
you get the choicest pick, insist upon the "SUNKIST."
Beautiful Orange Spoon FREE
Some dealers may claim the oranges they sell are the
famous "SUNKIST," but that they have removed the wrap
per. Insist on your dealer giving you oranges and lemons
in the 'SUNKIST" wmnnr If vnn An ik; ....
1 J w .ma . J TV 1 1 1. glVQ
you a beautiful orange spoon one of Rogers' best standard
,AA qualiiy. Just send us twelve "SUNKIST"
or lemon wrappers, with six 2c stamps to pny postage,
packing, etc., and receive one ot these beautiful
spoons by return mail.
The choicest quality of lemons also go under the
oUINfUb 1 label. You can easily se
cure a whole dozen of these beautiful
orange spoons. Got a dozen "SUN
KIST" oranges or lemons today.
Send to California
Fruit Growers Exchantf
31 Clark Street, Chicago, 111.