PAGE TWO
DAILY OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1911.
EIGHT PAGES
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Only Three Mi
uys o
t
he June
Wash Goods Sale
This sale is entirely too good for you to let pass
unheeded. The biggest and best stock of Summer
Wash Goods ever shown in Pendleton sacrificed,
Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, Etc., the season's new
designs. The entire stock of Wash Goods is divid
ed into seven lots as follows :
I OT SO. 112 1-2? MATERIALS GO FOR ONLY 5
LOT XO. 2-15? MAI K RIALS GO YOU ONLY 9?
LOT XO. :,-20 MATERIALS GO IX) 1 1 OXLY 11c
LOT XO, 4-23? MATERIALS GO FOR OXLY 14?
LOT XO. :30? MATERIALS GO FOR OXLY 19?
LOT XO. .133? MATERIALS GO FOR OXLY 24?
LOT XO. T 50? MATERIALS GO FOR OXLY 37?
Prepare to Celebrate the
4th Here in Pendleton
SilkWaist Patterns
25 separate and distinct waist patterns in
small neat desisnis and litr Dresden effects,
all colors. Worth from $6.00 to ?5.00
pattern, a good chance now to tret an extra
waist for the summer trip. SPECIAL TO
MORROW at $3.65
Waistings
In white goods, as we have a good assort
ment left which we place at a special
sale. In both heavy and light weight. In
small figures and stripes. In fact not a bad
nnmlx'r in the lot.
33? for the 50? quality
for the
17? for the
13? for the
35? quality
25? quality
20? quality
$2.50 Women's Dusters
$1.98
' Those dusters are made of Indian Head,
tan color, good full cut with storm collar. A
very fine garment for summer use ....Sj51.9S
Ladies9 Spring Coats at
One Half Price
A very choice assortment, full range of
sizes, come in plain coods and fancy mix
tures. Plain tailored'. ONE-ILALF PRICE
Silk Waists at One Half
Price
Plain tailored and fancy trimmed, cream
color, full range of sizes. These waists are
all new and strictly up-to-date. They are
slitrbtly soiled, not enough to hurt them any.
A rare bargain. Come and look them over.
Lawn Dressing Sacques
38c
Short Dressing Sacques in navy, black and
gray, nicely made, good style. A most satis
factory garment 3S?
65c Children's Black
Sateen Bloomers 45c
Made of good quality sateen.
New Arrivals in Drap
eries Each day brings many new weaves in
drapery fabric. We are now showing
many new designs in scrims, Swisses, nets,
etc. The Swisses include many new patterns
iii dots, bar,' conventional and floral effects.
The scrims come id ecru, cream and white.
We have them in plain, barred, stripes, hem
stitched borders, with drawn work in the cen
ter, very new and effective. We also have a
few patterns in the stenciled designs, plain
and cross bar centers, with floral and conven
tional borders. Our prices are the lowest,
we have the only complete drapery depart
ment in the city. Xo trouble to show goods.
Free Demonstration of
Butterick Patterns
By Mrs. C. C. Ilerrickt.f Xew York City,
special representative of the Butterick Pub
lishing Co.
Special subscription prices for the Deline
ator are also offered.
The Delineator will be given two years
for $l.r0, or the Delineator one year and
four Bnttericks fashions ami four l.'c pat
terns will be given for j$1.50.
Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery, in Our
Model Basement. Phone Main 17. 'No Flies Here.
Xew Dill Pickles, bulk, quart - 20?
Battles 20c, 25?, 35?, 45C
Stuffed Olives, pint - 40?
Saratoga Chips, packages, 10?
Huntley ami Palmer inqiorted Biscuits. We
are principal agtfits.
Melon Mangoes, o;ih 5?
Stuffed Pickles, 4 for 25?
Green Olives, pint - 35?
Fig Pudding, cans 15? and 25?
lancy Cheese, the best and freshest stock is
found here.
Our fresh fruits and vegetables are always
fresh and clean. Kept in our Model Cool
Basement.
Its well worth your while to visit this famous
clean grocery and see the greatest display
of Pure Foods in the Northwest.
The Peoples Warehouse
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WOMEN BEG FOR
' LIFE OF MURDERESS
covkhnok ii:Ni:i; Wi ok
i'Axada appealed to
Would Save Condemned One, Wlni
Will I '.Clonic n Mother )ni Mouth
lteloiv Mie
Boise, Idaho, June i7. That the
women of the western elated should
Join the women of the eastern an.!
northern ttates in sending petitions
to Karl Uiey, governor general of the
dominion of Canada, ut Ottawa, out.,
asking that the death sentence, im
posed upon Mrs. Angeline Xapolltano
ait Snult Sle. Marie, Out., be either
commuted to life Imprisonment, or
II ut she be reprieved so that the
child soon to be born to her may not
be deprived of u mother's love und
care during the first months of iU
life, or that she be pardoned und set
wholly at liberty, is the concensus of
opinion expressed by prominent wo
men of .Boise, officers and leaders of
local and state women's urbaniza
tions. t'ii!-e Attracts Attention.
The case of Angelino Nupolitano
has attracted considerable attention
throughout the civilized world, on
account ot Its unusual features.
Angelino Xapolltano, a mother of
four children ut the age of is years
is under death sentence ut Sault Sle
Marie, out., for the murder of her
husband, Fetro Xapolltano.
The murder was committed last
Kaster Sunday morning, April 16.
Hie was quickly arrested, convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. The
death penalty would have been exe
cuted Immediately, but the law recog
nized the majesty of motherhood.
Justice demanded only one life in re
turn. The mother's execution is set
for August it, a month after the ex
pected birth of another baby in July.
Wouldn't Sell Honor.
At her trial the woman made a
.startling plea for mercy. She had
murdered, she confessed to the court
frankly, but she murdered because
she wouldn't become a "white slave."
She killed her husband rather thun
sell her honor at his demand. She
said that her husband had stabbed
her nine times, after she refused to
do his bidding Easter morning, and
that she started to drown herself In
the river, but a policeman stopped
her. Thia was corroborated by the
authorities.
The woman's ilea aroused wide
sympathy. Women, especially, be
came interested. They didn't con
done the crime, though they realized
how great was its provocation. Quite
aside from her guilt or innocence,
they felt that womanhood and moth
erhood would be outraged If this wo
man, who is entering the shadow of
death that a child may live, shall
pass through the valley only to stand
on "the gallows while her baby cries
for its mother.
llSii
Sic.
ALl'OJiOL 3 PER cmt
Ac8e(ab!ePrcparalionrurAs-similaibiAibcfbodamlRrdtda-ling
Uic Stomachs andBowisof
P1OT81
uhoiu
Promotes DiSeslionJCkerfiil-'
nessanilIfcst.Conlalnsneittw
Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral
rsOT NARCOTIC.
lmt(i 'ta SrrL
stx.Snma
usrim
Jtfrifrmiif -
HirmSml'
Cnn.rd Smpr
itiofejnwi i'imr.
Ancrferl Remedy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stoniach.Diarrtwci
Wormsfoiivulsiuiisjcvmsh
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
ill
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Ai
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
5000 CATTLE drowned.
Ite-K-rvoIr Hurst hut Man Phonos
Vnrninr to Handler.
Grand Junction, Col. A reservoir
containing wrtrr burt today, causing
a property damage of $100,000. Five
thousand cattle were drowned and
several bridges were swept away.
Xo lives were lost. Thomas Dwyer
saw the dam break and telephoned
warning to ranchers in the valley below.
QUADRUPLE HA HIES HORN.
Klaiuuth Woman Mother of Seven
Children in I'dur Years.
Klamath Falls, Or. The popula
tion of Klamath county is being In
creased by home people as well as
by arrivals of homeseekers. Word
has been received that a quartet of
babies was born Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. Al Runnell, who live near Stukel
Bridge. Three were girls and one a
boy. The boy died later In the day
but the girls are all apparently
strong and healthy, though very small.
Dr. Pf.tterson of Merrill, who at
tended, said that the combined weight
of the quartet was 12 1-2 pounds.
The doctor further 'said that during
the past four years Mrs. Bunnell had
eiven birth to seven ' children.
HOTEL WIIECKEO IIY EXPLOSION
WIIKUE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR COUPONS
o
OOOOOOOO 9000000000000000000000000000000
DIVER'S DREAM OF WEALT1L
Bottle He GetB from Water Not 1iat
He Eaiiect.
Atlantic City, N. J. Harry Morris,
a diver, was working about piKngs on
the bed' of the Thoroughfare back of
Ventnor recently. Before he had en-
ter"d the water a bayman had related
to him the story of a lost treasure
supposed to be buried somewhere In
that vicinity.
When something bobbed up by
h'.n head and glistened, Morris had
visions of a fortune. The object look
ed like a bottle of gold coins. He
elgnaled to be hoisted.
When he reached the surface the
diver worked feverishly to remove his
helmet. When it was off Morris
looked down expectantly, it was a
bottle of olives.
Read the want ads.
Elt;lit Persons In lured In tin Stanley.
Etp Park. Col.
Estes Park. Col. The Stanley ho
tel, built at a cost of J500.000, was
partly wrecked by an explosion of
gas. Eight persons were injured,
one seriously.
None of the guests were Injured.
Elizabeth Wilson, a hotel employe,
was hurled from the second floor ami
both ankles were broken.
The west wing of the hotel was
wrecked and the fact that none of
the guests had retired for the night
is said to be responsible for the small
list of Injured.
WTHEIl SEES CHILD RI'RV.
IlalH's Piny Ends Wlien Clothes Arc
AccirionUiIly Ignited.
Seattle. Wash. Playing within
sight of his father, little Francis
Oouthro, 4-year-old son of Bon Gou-
thro, a teaming contractor residing at
l'503 East Seventy-seventh street, was
burned to death this morning. The
father had been working about the
horses In the bark yard, while the
hoy played In the wagon, and the two
had been laughing and Joking togeth
er. Suddenly the father heard a cry
child running, less than ten foot away,
chid running less than ten feet away,
his cotton Jumper on fire and the
flames blazing up about the child's
head.
At The Play.
Mrs. Posey Mercy, Hiram! Them
awful society women dress like they
was going swlmmln'.
Mr. Pcsey O' course, Jerusha.
Halnt you heard th't In th' soshul
swim th' wlmmen try to outstrip each
other?
BiBISB fa! fl ffil ! B l
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
THC CINTAUII COMPANY. NI VOUH CrTV
NEWS NOTES FROM
(Special Correspondence.)
Adams, Ore., June 27. Misses
Mary and Eleanor Stockton, daugh
ters of Reverend and Mrs. J. W.
Stockton, returned to their homes in
Adams Friday, after spending the
winter months at college at McMlnn
ville. Ore., Miss May completed her
teachers' course at the college this
season and will teach In the high
school at Helix next term.
Mr. and Mrs. John King went to
the river Sunday for an outing and
fishing.
L. L. Lleuallen was a visitor In
Athena Saturday.
F. Iilake wus a Pendleton visitor
Sunday.
A. M. Coffey returned to his home
In Adams Friday after spending the
past week at the meeting of the
Knights of Pythias at Astoria.
J. T. Lleuallen, one of Umatilla's
big wheat growers, was a business
visitor In Walla Walla Saturday.
Miss Mab'e Mclntire returned to her
hme n Adams Sjiturday after a
visit with Miss Nellie Darr of Echo.
Ore.
Mrs. Minnie Bentley and son Itay
mond of Hermiston. arrived in Ad
ams Saturday and will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bentley for
a few days this week.
Miss McCoy of Alberta. Is the guest
of Mrs. Mable Mclntire this week.
Mr. Pearson of Walla Walla was
the guest of Frank Krlbs for a few
days this week. ,
Pete Murray was a business visitor
Saturday.
Pert Painter was a Pendleton vis
itor Sunday.
L. L. Lleuallen was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Lleuallen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Coyer were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Baker
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ahart and fam
ily passed through Adams Sunday on
their way to Athena.
Bert Klrby of the Inland Mercan
tile company, was a business vlsi.or
in the city of Pendleton Monday.
RICH ORE imXI) IV
SOLTIIEHX OltEfiOX
Med ford. Or. Southern Oregon Is
excited, over a large number of min
ing strikes made in the past few
days, which have sent many prospec
tors to the hills.
The excitement culminated today,
when Joe Perry deposited $1300 In
gold dust In a Mcdford bank, the re
sult of three days' work In a mortar
with ore three taken from the Gold
Hill mine, which was the most fa
mous pocket mine ever found in this
mining district.
Perry Is confident that he has again
found the main ledge of this mine,
which was very rich until lost.
Assays of the ore in the new strike
of the MInerul Hill milling property,
made a few days ago, show values as
high as 13750 a ton. Other and
smaller strikes have been reported.
The dust we raise In the middle of
tho road not only blinds us, but. all
tho tolling travelers in the rear.
THE UNIQUE
TURKISH MEDICAL
BATHS
The Phioe Where Yon Get a
Good llnlh ami Hub Down.
BATHS - 25c and 50c
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
121 W. COURT ST.
CRIPPEN'S ATTORNEY
EACES DISBARMENT
CONDI CT DOtlNG NOTORIOUS
CASE WAS UNPROFESSIONAL
Ijiw Society IttxiucMt Court to Deal
Willi Arthur Newton W1h Dcfeiul
cl Dentist-Murderer.
London. Juno 27. Arthur Xewton,
tho attorney for Dr. Hawley H. Crip
pen, who was hanged for the murder
of his American wife, the actress.
Belle Elmore, has been found guilty
of professional misconduct In connec
tion with the notorious case by a com
mittee of the law society, and today
tho divisional court was asked to "deal
with him." This constitutes n re
quest that Newton's name be strick
en from the roll of solicitors of the
Law society. The court adjourned
without announcing his decision.
The charges uguinst Newton are
that he abused his privileges as a
lawyer by aiding and abetting Hora
tio W. Bottomley, member of parlia
ment for the south division of Hack
ney and the editor of a weekly publi
cation, and also aided the Dally
Chronicle to publish false statements
regarding the case.
These statements. It Is alleged, as
well as a letter purporting to have
emanated from Crippen while he was
In Pentonville Jail. Newton caused
to be published, knowing them to be
-false and with a view to deceiving the
public and court.
Newton is a well known and suc
cessful criminal advocate, and before
undertaking the defense of Crippen
had been connected with many cases
of a sensational character.
250 Miners Walk Out.
McAlester, Okla. Following the
walkout of 250 miners who quit be
cause the official of the Bushy Coal
Mine No. C, refused to discharge a
boss the properties were closed in
definitely today.
Get There Quick
Phone Red 3961 for the
Iauto cab!
J Twenty-five cent fares to any
part of the city. Special rates 2
for out of town trips.
J BEST SERVICE IN TOWN.
Stand at 614 Main St. Z
OPEN 1AY AND NIGHT
ITRST-CLASS SERVICE
The Quelle
Cafe
and OysLer House
?'eals 25c and up
Best 25c Meals in
the Northwest.
LA FONTAINE BLK.,
626 MAIN STREET