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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1911)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAifr OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JVNE 21, 101 f. EIGHT PAGES OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtOOOO0000000OOOOOOOOo!Tn I IV PflDMCD OTnuc iu LHi uumiLnoium. 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o June Wash Goods Sal e WE GIVE TRADING COLPONS on all cash purchases, and they mean an actual saving of exactly 5 per cent, to you. Are You Going to the Springs or the Coast ? If so vou'll most likdv iuhm! a new of these jrarmonts is most complete. Men's bathing suits hvs' liatlrinjr suits The improved one-piece kind. Water winjs for women and children bathimr suit. Our stock $1.25 t S4.50 50c to $2.50 65c Ribbons 37c We have just received aliout fifty pieces of 1eautiful fancy ribbons, in loth liht and dark coWinirs. Just the thins for hat trimmins:?, hair bows or sashes, many of them worth up to 75 Specially Priced 37c . For Your Vacation You'll want to look extra well, you'll meet lots of strangers and you know their first impression of yon is influenced more by the way you are dressed than any other thiiur. We have a beautiful line of dainty little summer dresses that will give the right impression. They are moderately priced too. $7.50 to $25.00 Ask to see them; second floor. Reductions in Curtain Materials We wi.-h to call your special attention to the drapery depart ment. We have arranged special reductions on all our curtain nets, Swisses and scrims. A splendid opportunity to refurnish your home with new summer draperies. Our prices are very moderate. from 25 to 75tf. Sale prices 17 to 48 nlar price 2."C, now 18 rular price 15, now 9 -ets rang' Scrims, re; Swis.-cs n Summer Underwear Specials VKSTS. Women's 25 low neck vests, no shews, gauze, lace triinnu ed, taped neck. A very dainty garment. ' Specially Priced 17c pants. Women's 25 knitted umbrella pants, torchon lace trim med, band top with adjustable back, Specially Priced 17c Table Linen Specials dust a word about ''Table Linens' we handle the celebrated "Gribbon"' line of Linens which denotes acme of quality. We have carried this line for years and the same quality prevails year in and year out. We have just received new patterns, and lots of them and tomorrow will have a special price on each and every piece 53? for the 65? quality 1 for the 75? quality U9? for the '. 85? quality 83? for the 98? quality 97? for the S1.25 quality 81.21 fr the $1.50 .quality 81.71 for the S2.00 quality 82.11 for the 82.50 quality Napkins to match with a big RE DUCTION. Come in, see,- take a look- no trouble to show. Come to Pendleton to Big Things Adoing. Celebrate the Good Time Assured, 4 th. Pendleton's Cleanest, Coolest and Best Grocery, in Our Model Base ment. Phone Main 17. NO FLIES HERE. Hood Iliver Strawberries, field pick Xo. 1 stock, 1k. 10? Crates S2.35 Extra Fancy Oysters, Diamond W. brand, cans 25? and 45? Fresh shipment Boiled Hums, cut just right on our slicing ma chine, poumi 40? ..THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. WIIKKE IT PAYS TO TRADE. SAVE YOUR COUPONS. o o o o o o o o o o This Sale offers you the greatest bargains ever given in Pendleton in new seasonable wash goods. Our stock of these goods is exceptionally strong, all the new things o o are here. Beautiful Dimities, Lawns and Batistes are g slaughtered in this Great Sale. The entire Wash Goods stock is divided into Seven Lots, one at 5c, one at 9c, one at lie, one at 14c, one at 19c, one at 24c, and one at 37c. o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o FORSCH STAN HELD HAS ARRANGED PROGRAM FOR EVENT W. T. Iliws Is Re-iiccU'd School Di rector Touchers Are Employed for Next Year Oilier Interest ins Notes considered unfit food for slaves as a steady diet. It seems Hgely, how ever, that part of the duty of the slave was to hustle for his terrapins after working hours, and this may have been tho greater part of lils Injury". It may be considered by some In the nature of a gastronomic calamity that the term pin is to disappear. As a fact, most persons find snapper just ns good, or would if it only cost en ough. Imagination has a lot to do with our likes and dislikes, even in the fashions that pertain to tie things we cat. Philadelphia Bulletin. Fancy Green Olives, fresh barrel just opened, pint 35? Fancy Domestic and Imported Wafers, packages 10? up Dried Reef, sliced thin as paper, pound .. 40? Parker's Home Made Cookies, packages 10? Use Our Celebrated Ehinann Olive Oil, Wtles 35?, 60?, SI O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o o o o (Special Correspondence.) Stantield, Ore., June 20. At the annual meeting of school district No. 61 held here last evening, W. T. Beeves, who has served ns school di rector for several years, was re-elected to serve for the ensuing three years and G. U Dunning was elected for one year, being the unexpired term of J. A. Mendenhall, who re cently resigned, owing to the pressure of other business matters demanding his attention. It was reported that teachers had been employed for next year as follows. Frank D. Carruth, principal; Miss Minnie 12. Baker and Miss lona Applegate, re-elected, and Miss A. I'hezik. Work on the school building has so progressed that the corner stone will be laid next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock mid a committee consisting of K. N. Wheeler, J. E. Fnuoett and Frank Sloan was appointed for the purpose of arranging the program for the event. Mr. and Mrs. I E. Marchand of Lewiston. Idaho, who were visiting Mr.' and Mrs. liucholz of this city the i past week have returned to their home accompanied by Mrs. Bueh holz. Mayor James M. Kyle visited Pen d!etn yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crawford of Hermlston were in Stanfield Sunday, . Tom Means came down from Pen dleton Monday. H. D. Burroughs of Hermlston was transacting business here yesterday. Hon. V. J. Furnish returned last evening from a few days' sojourn at his country home at Wenaha springs. Attorney A. W. Gray is attending to legal business in Pendleton today. BOY GARDENERS TO Portland, Ore., June 21. Two hundred boy gardeners, who have raised vegetables on city Iota thld spring under the direction of the T. M. C. A., will exhibit their product in the auditorium of the local Insti tution next Friday aud Saturday and receive prizes. Not less than 250 boys engaged In vegetable raising this spring as the result of the Y. M. C. A. campaign for a healthful outdoor it vocation for school children that should be pleas ant and at the same time instructive. Not all, however, will enter the com petition for prizes, but the 200 whose gardens have scored ovor 80 per cent will participate in the contest. Local merchants have taken great Interest in the competition and have donated prizes for tho boys with the best gardens, while tho Y. 1L C. A., which has had the help of the Ore gon agricultural college in carrying on the work, will give a number of memberships in the association as rewards. THIN FOLKS MADE FAT. Good, healthy flesh can only bo gained by the use of the proper food, together with natural action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out of ten In order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy should use Samose. tho great flesh forming food and health restorer. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little tablets, and see how your weight Increases from week to week. - Samose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, nor Is It any nau seating preparation, such as is usu ally recommended to make people fat. and which does not build up good healthy tissues. Samose has valu able flesh-forming properties, tones up and strengthens the whole system, helps the food that Is eaten to be assimilated in a natural manner, and absolutely restores health to all the organs. If you are not perfectly satisfied with the results from Samose, Koep pen Bros, will return your money without any quibbling. decline of the terrapin. ooooooooodooooooooooooooooooooioooooeoooooodoooooooooo A (liarniing Woman is one who is lovely In face, form, complexion and perfect health. Try mind and temper. But Its hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and Irritable. Constipa tion and kidney poisons show Id pim ples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach, liv er and kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, Drignt oyer pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely them. 50c at Kocopens. FISHHOOK IN MOUTH POISONS. Constable May Din of Lockjaw From Its Fgly Wound. Wilkcsbarre, Pa. While going to his home In the dark. Constable Stan ley Miner of Luern borough, bumped Into a fisherman who had a naked hook on a polo, and the hook In some way entered Miner's mouth; He gave a cry of agony and became uncon scious. A doctor had to remove the hook. Lockjaw Is now threatened. PARRQTSUMInONS AID 10 STRICKEN MASTER Portland, Or. A parrot belonging to John F. Shoup, a civil war veteran living at Oregon City, summoned aid when his master was helpless from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Shi'.up lived alone and early in the rnorn ng was stricken, his en tire kft side being affected. He was unable to call for assistance. The parrot, hearing his moans, set Up a loud screeching that attracted the at tention of passersby and they enter ed the house to find Mr. Shoup, who is TO years old, helpless. He was ta ken to a hospital and cared for and will probably recover. M AN V INDIAN CHIEFS ARE WITH KIT CAHSON ' When on June 27 you make your way to the show grounds where the world famous Kit Carson Buffalo Kanch Wild West Is to exhibit, be sure the first point of interest you make for is the Indian village. There you will see Indian chiefs and war riors of three distinct tribes: Sioux, Comanche and Cheyenne braves with their squaws and papooses, clad In their gaudy, many colored blankets and feathers, living in their historic tepees, beading their moccasins and chanting the songs of the unforgot ten warpatch. It is a rare sight In deed to see them just as they exist on the reservation, for before many years the Indians of today will be put a memory. They are fast disappear ing and many of us who are living to day will almost see tho last of their kind. Among the Indians carried by IC t Carson'B BufffaJo Ranch Wflld West Shows are many noted histori cal characters, the foremost being Chief Clear. To hear this old chief, with the aid of an Interpreter, chron icle, some of the feats of his youth, of the battles with the blue coats, the long trail and the trips to the hunting grounds, Is mieed interest ing and any patron of this exhibition Is at liberty to view the Indian from every angle and several Interpreter are constantly at hand to assist the public In conversation w.th the red man. Do you read the East Oregonlan? L MENTION OF HELIX PEOPLE (Special Correspondence.) Helix, June 20. Mrs. John Clay is visiting her husband's parents in Helix. Mrs. John Pterson is visiting In Pendleton this wet' Mrs. W. II. Dale is seriously sick at her home north of Helix. Mrs. James Simerly spent Tuesday in Pendleton. A number of Helix people attended the funeral of Mrs. Kyle In Weston Thursday. Miss Bessie Lewis spent Tuesday In Pendleton shopping. Ira Scott and family have return ed home after spending a pleasant week In Walla Walla. A number of the farmers are cut ting hay this week. HEAL RAILROAD CATS. Mother Selects Freight Engine Interesting Event. Mount Holly, N. J. Employes for at Among other duties Spokane park watchmen have to decide whether the spooning they witness la reasonable or unreasonable. the round house of the Pennsylvania railroad discovered that for two days freight engine No. 143 has been cur rying three of the youngest passen gers ever on a railroad engine. The passengers were accompanied by their mother, who happens to be the round house cat. The pet of the railroad men was missed from her accustomed places the other day and nothing was known of her whereabouts until she was noticed coming from tho engine's truck bowlster after today's run. In vestigation showed that she had se lected the truck bolster for the birth place of three kittens, which were so concealed from view and far from' reach that It was necessary to use wire hooks to reach them. Comfortable quarters were provid ed for the family, and the railroad men will take good care of the ar rivals, which have had two trips be tween Mt. Holly and Camden. Prediction That Toothsome Reptile Will Follow Buffalo. Warning comes from Baltimore that the public must not be deceived by the .(ltd den plenty of terrapin in the markets. They are in abundanco now. but tho said prophecy Is made that pretty soon lire's Terrapin will be no more found on the tables of i ven the richest epicures. A new method nas been found for harvesting these delectable reptiles which has caused the sudden plenty. It appears that about this time of year the dia mond ba.'ks come up out of the 'deep mud In which they have hibernated to rest a while on the upper stratum before beginning the season's activ ities. A Yankee genius has Invented a sort of rake which sweeps the hot torn of the sounds and rivers, and thus gathers bushels of the animals into the steam dredges which are now at work. But we are solemnly In formed that three seasons of this sort of work will make an end of th species. It is not a great Issue, but It l In teresting to that small body of per sons who consider terrapin the most delicious dish that can bo served on the table. Some cannot abide it, other pay willingly tho high price de manded. Many persons do not like rtptile food nt all. In the South rattlesnake Is considered a great de licacy. If one can forget his prej udices, It must be admitted that the flesh Is tasty and quite as refreshing as dried codfish, for instance. Many persons, too, like terrapin simply be cause it is costly and has a reputa tion. An ancient colonial law of Maryland has Just been dug up. It shows that slaves were not treated as well as they deserved, particularly In the mat. ter of food; hence It was ordered in council that no slave should ho fed on terrapin more than four times a week! Think of that, ye epicures, who huvo to be content with a few portions each season. Things have changed mightily since terrapin was Save money by reading today's ada H.r liiiU. I'on-li.r.rJ hy the SISItllS Ot THE HOLY NAMES OF JLSUS AN0 MARY. c.r,,. A4.mi, ,nd Cotaiait Cfurwf. Muite. A'ft. Mrcution ind Ctmrner cial Ofpti. fU'tJmt dn.l , Siu.bnti Krfinr.l Mnral ind IntHlrruul Training. Writ- torAntinuncFtnrnt. Adrireit S1XTHI SrPMHiH. St. M,; Mtadm,. Hlmd Jloridlmt ami Pjr Rrhnol for Olrli ln rpKrwnimidnni nt. jnna HnntlRt I Ku mum 1 OoiligUla, A4le m4 IlnuDUry Dpwtattli, Mull. Art. Eloetttan, Ojpvnfttlnni. ForUJoridlMTIIE H1HTKH M VERIOK OttXcJHl, St. Ilnlom Ilnll .-.. y. v VOC'LL ALWAYS FIND TKOUH.E "hen you come up against a defect In your plumbing. WHEN LEAKS IlOTHEIt YOU CALL IN PENDLETON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE PLUMHEItS. We know just how to fix your faucet and make It like new. There isn't anything we can't do IN THE PLIMIUNC. LINE, WE A HE EXPEHTS. BEDDOW & MILLER OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FIKST-CLASS SEHVICE TEe Quelle Cafe and Oyster House fteals 25c and up Best 25c Meals in the Northwest.. LA FONTAINE BLK., 626 MAIN STREET