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EIGHT PAGES
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DAILY EAST ORKGOXIAX, PEXUI.ETOX. OREGON. 1 rIMtSDAV, J VIA 0, 1011.
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Have You Bought
Your Summer Clothes
7
U you haven 't yet bought your Summer Clothes,
visit us and we will show you under and outer gar
ment? that will not only be cool and comfortable
but beautiful too. You 11 get style and comfort too.
come let us show you the new shades for the season.
Weh ave a very fine stock of materials- We will
please your eye and your purse.
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Children's White
Lingerie Dresses
Those ilre-, , an all itiorlv hinituoel with
lace aii'l riiihrui'li-rv ; all nice, dainty new
-tylc-. Full iratlu-ivd and j-liatcd TurT.
ipum- ixvk and .'lnrl sh-evc- .; hiuh neck
and 1'iin: .-!( -ves.
$1.25 ;': $6.45
Ladies' White Lingerie
Dresses
IVautifully trinnin-d with omhrc-idery and
lave, in the ncwot newlcls.
White MartiKctt divs-u- triimncd with
Irish crochet hiec: the new style-, low neck,
onsant sleeves or hipji neck and regular
Meevcs.
$7.50 to $37.50
25c Waistings 17c
One lot of White Madras WaUthurs of 10
different patterns: the hest von ever saw for
Special Tomorrow 17c
Misses' 18-Button High
Top Shoes
Come in patent leather with dull mat kill
top, welt sole. Size 2 to .".
$3.50
New Shipment Ladies'
Shoes
Patent leather, kid and calf skin. Either
hntton or lace, with the new short vamp and
hroad nr. (jnality f.nd style the hest.
$2.50, 3.00 and 3.50
New Girdles
-
The new silk cord girdles. Just what you
have wanted to finish the short waisted dress;
colors pink, hlue, lavender, Mack and white.
Price
75c
New Neckwear
A Fichu of dainty net or sheer hatistc is
a fitting finish for any summer sown or
aistand transforms even the plainest rar
"rient into a thimr of beauty. We have just
received a new shipment. Price
75c to $3.75
A Special lot of Lawns,
Ginghams, Etc.
That we have used in our display windows.
About . pieces in s and 10 yard lengths,
all in one stack tomorrow, they will be
marked at a price.
COME, SEE WOTl YOURSELF.
All Millinery Sacrificed
A great clean-up of our entire Millinery stock. Every Hat, Plume and Flower, at
prices that will positively surprise you. Come and see.
The Peoples Warehouse
NEWS of m
Burglars at "Parmington.
Farmington, Wash. Robbers en
tered the homes of M. H. Torpey and
M. L Bradly last night and took a
gold watch and a few dollars In
change.
uy Hi-rd of Ie'r Willi Cattle.
Ferell, Idaho. Last week as the
steamer Bonnie Doon was going down
the river a herd of Jeer was seen a
few mil's below town grajng on the
tank-! of the river with horses and
tattle of a nearby ranch.
laHn Kill Snowshoo Foreman.
Ubby, Mont. Joe Adams, fore
man of the Snowshoe mine, was to
tav killed by a eavein. No particu
lars can be ascertained. The coroner
vas notified and left Immediately for
the nil lie.
Ten
f i
a r;
ray
ion,
feet
a :-
i'c
J"!!.
the
Ye-ar-OM Shoots rather.
-lanogun. Wash. Charles Hughes,
metier living west of Oakanogan
.hot .Sunday by his I O-year-olu
a charge of bird shot taking ef
in bis arm and body. Hughes
qua: re-ling with his divorced
wh'-n Mr. Hughes called for her
The sh'-riff took Hughes f-'r. to
county seat.
Ita.-e Kill H'erso anl Itlder.
port'and. Rosweii I'. Lamson, a
j-r miint-nt attorney and capitalist,
tK l here from Injuries received when
. nan thrown from his horse. He
ith sMin; of his friends were racing
r hen his mount burst a blood veasel
si.d dropped dead. Mr. Lamson was
thrown r.vr-r the animal's head and
fc -i eived a fractured skull.
Montana Sheepman Is Killed.
Conrad, Mont. Thomas Fitzpat
riek. a well-known Sweet Grass
sheepman, was accidentally killed
last week by being thrown from his
wagon while driving into town.
i. Beslin, were arrested last week
at Chinook. Beslin must serve five
years for the part he took in the
theft.
Oregon Pa-tor, 81. De-livers Sermons.
Philomath, Ore. The" Rev. A. P.
Moses of the Southern Methodist
church, aged 84 years, preached In
the United Brethren church to a
large and attentive audience.
Hit by Dud's Sireetcar.
Portland. Mins Mildred Josseljfn,
daughter of B S. Josselyn, president
of the Portland Railway. Light and
Power company, which operates the
street car system in this city, was se
riously injured when one of her
father's street cars ran into an au
tomobile in which she was riding
with her brother and Miss FJlaine
Carroll of Baltimore.
ISi-oom Handle .Maims Man
Yakima, Wash. While cleaning
out a drill hole on a claim near Lane,
Idaho, yesterday morning with a
broom handle D. E. Oarman, unmar
ried, age 25 years, was the victim of
a peculiar accident. An explosion
of powder forced the broom handle
through his chest, piercing one lung
and splintering against the ribs on
the opposite side. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by
G.irman striking a missed hole.
Mr-. Yo-t Die IVmii Cow's Attack".
Oh. saw, Wa-h. Mrs. Catherine M.
Vest, widow of S. P. Yost, died yes
terday morning at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. W. II. Satterthwaite,
.v, o miles southeast of Shesaw. Mrs.
Yost was 7 3 years of age, and had a
lom-.j-uad in the mountains near
here, she was. attacked by a vicious
row three years ngo, and It is be
lieved effects from this assault were
partially responsible for her death.
She leaves three daughter.
Sijnlrrcl "Rudx Life.
Jewiston, Idaho. Coroner Vassar
was notified last evening that an un
known Italian, who until recently had
been working on the section for the
Northern Pacific, near Lenore, but
for the last week had been picking
fruit for Ed Zumalt, six miles from
(Jiffoid, this afternoon committed
suicide at Zumalt'a place by shooting
himself in the throat with a 22 cali
ber squirrel rifle. The man's name
and the motive of self destruction can
not be learned.
Woiniiii ''Cowboy" to Jail.
;r-at Falls, Mont. Gertrude Coon,
the woman who for several years
has been masijuerading as a cowboy
aiid who for some time. It Is alleged,
has been a professional horsethief,
was sentenced to three years In prls
on today by Judge Ewlng after she
had confessed to the theft of eight
horses on June 5 from the T. C.
Power ranch at Sunnyslde.
Gertrude and her confederate, H.
t'niii Saloons at Kljrin.
iagin, Ore. At a meeting of the
ity council an ordinance was passed
vherebv paluon lieenspo ora ini
subject to the obligations that no sa
loon shall sell a minor or a habitual
drunkard. The council also Issnerl li
censes to Mike Nelson and Henry Ba-
er.
Invents a Voting Maclilnei.
Davenport, Wash. Gunder G. Fil-
land of AVilbur has received a patent
on a voting machine. The machine,
constructed like an adding machine,
will vote straight, scratched or special
tickets and can be cheaply construct
ed. Mr. Filland says that fraud with
the machine Is Impossible.
Militlii Quells punchers.
Glendive, Mont. A "company of the
state militia, by quick action and
pointed bayonets, prevented an an
gry crowd headed by a number of
cowboys from running an aeroplane
into the Yellowstone river because It
did not fly. Felix Schmidt, a Chica
go aviator, and his mechanlcan, Eu
gene Crubbin, fled panic stricken
when the cowboys yelled for them
to be thrown into the river with the
airship.
Jlor.sc Thieves n Montana.
Conrad, Mont. Lost night 15 head
of horses were taken from the pas
ture of the Heden brotners, three
miles west of town. The night be
fore a" team belonging to R. A. Ear
hart was found missing from a pas
ture near Sallid. On account of the
wet condition of the ground the hors
es from the Heden pasture were trac
ed several miles west and on the Du
puyer road.
Trap J llix at Yakima.
North Naklma, Wash. A six day
catch of flies, estimated to number
3, OSS, 650, has been turned over to
Ilr. L. L. Lumsden of the United
States marine corps for use In his
campaign for sanitary conditions In
the valley.
The flies were caught In the
Effner fly trap, the Invention of a
local man, at the packing plant of
the Yakima Meat company east of
the city. Their number1 was esti
mated by counting the actual number
in a drachm, 1050, the total catch
weighing 25 pounds.
l'.1110 N i:YS AND NO I US
Xev York. The first copies of the
ii-'iks that were worn at the Grand
Prix in Paris about two weeks ago.
':ae arrived. They are wonderful
l icans,- of their beauty and b-eause
t'.'.v- arc supposed to -'ve the first
i t- i l hint of autumn modes. The ex-teacivi-
ue of lace in their rt'Wi-lop-n-eiit
and the combination of velvet
vMh labrios uf all kinds are points!
n.-rth remembering.
Although lace wa used in reckless
ipi .ntities on g u ns for the Grand
Prix, a great ileal of hand embroid
ery was al""o employer,, especially that
of the brodor'c- Anglalse class A
mining frock is sort linen, of me
il'uin weight, but handsome, silky
texture, embroideries in eyelet or An
elalse embroidery is a marvel of
biauty and chic The skirt, a rather
high waisted affair is made with a
tunic which is embroidered about
twelve inches deep with the eyelet
rk and the skirt itself is decorated
in the same way to knee depth. The
broderio Anglaise Is wonderfully well
d-fined, the pattern combining a
floral and a geometric figure.
Where the skirt Is Joined to the
i lose fitting waist, it Is piped with a
narrow fold of black velvet. The
blouse is laid in tucks on either side
of the front and the shoulder yoke,
cut in iinee with the sneer sleeves, is
trimmed with the embroidery and
outlined with narrow cluny lace.
Hands of the lace run around the
short sleeves.
The .-triped effects are also i-trik-ii'.gly
handsome, whether carried out
ii; tu1) frocks or in some of the ultra-s'n-ut
silks that are ennng over from
Paiis ami London. The woman who
would bo well di-'fsed will have no
ti-oublt- finding novel ideas this year,
for there will be coronation modi's
for the next month, all of which will
be suppelmented by the Grand Prix
st !es. Going back to the subject of
striped fabrics a frock for afternoon
wear might be described for the
benefit of tlie woanin wno knows how
to reproduce the costliest effects with
the smallest possible outlay of mon
ey. Jlrnpod Krfttt Still Sought.
This model also, ha? a tunic skirt,
showing that Paris has lost none of
its love for draped efrects. The tunic
is pointed and bound with a fold of
black ribbon velvet, above which is a
band of cluny lace embroidered with
heavy black rope silk. This is a very
novel idea, indeed, for hitherto cluny
has been one of the laces that has
insisted upon asserting its own beau
ty without the aid of embroidery or
any other enhancing decorative
scheme. The effect is so pretty, how
ever, that one wonders that the smart
dressmakers have not hit upon it be
fore. The bottom of the skirt proper Is
trimmed with the velvet facing and
surmount-band of embroidered cluny
just as Is the tunic. The stripes
matin' perfectly at the front of the
tunic, which has a seam out for the
purjose. At the waistline there Is a
piping of white cord w?iere skirt and
b'ouse meet.
The stripes of the material run
around the figure on the blouse and
instead of the u-ual border effect the
velvet ribbon and c'uny lace are ar
ranged about the neck, yoke and
sleeves to give the uorrture effect to
the "'blouse. For a change the rib
bon is placed at the top and the lace
below, giving the blouse one broad
plain line of striking contrast. With
this toilette is worn a hat - of soft
white straw trimmed only with black
ribbon velvet and white roses.
Coat Models Are Splendid.
Some splendid coat models are
shown and though for summer they
are built up of coarse nets, handsome
ly embroiiiei -?d with braid and rope
silk, it is sair. hat the same idea will
prevail in the fall when satin broad
cloth takes the place of the net as
a foundation for the coat. A striking
effect in white net emDroldered In
black, has the bottom of the coat fin
ished with u deep facing of black
and white striped silk. The coat Is
draped across the front, in even a
more decided manner than a double
breasted fastening, for its opening Is
effected almost at the extreme left
side. For this only one large cabach
on of braid with loops of the same
trimming Is required. The long,
shawl collar and revers are of striped
silk finished with a facing of the net
like the coat and this idea is repeated
on the sleeves.
American women who frequent the
races, tennis championships and
other sporting events, are going to
wear a great deal of white serge in
connection with tub . materials. The
new serges are as handsome as the
loveliest of Batln faced materials, then
they wash so beautifully. The simp
lest of white serge frocks, buttoning
all the way up the front, made with
sailor collar and short sleeves and
Vorn with a scarf or scarf and belt of
relieving color, is attractive And chic
if the material is good and the frock
well cut, and this same simple model
can be made to have an additional
touch of smartness by collar and cuffs
of hemstitched chiffon in color made
tolie smoothly over the broad, flat
cohar and cuffs of the serge or of
white silk.
Very knowing looking sporting suits
of wide twill white serge supplied with
several big patch pockets and cut with
loose, rather long coats severely tail
ored are shown by the leading tail
ors and there are many good English
models of tweed on these same lines,
designed principally for shooting or
moor cusioincs, but available for any
other outing wear.
I'or U'o Tennis Iidy.
ho devotees of tennis are fortu
nate this season in that many of the
smartest littlo tub frocks suitable for
general morning wear are entirely
comfortable and appropriate for ten
nis and one need not necessarily
chango one's frock in order to enjoy
a game of tennis. The skirt mu?t not
be too narrow to permit freedom of
mo'vement, but a skirt need not be
as narrow as that In order to be good
looking and modish this season. The
loose, short sleeves, the low collars,
the largo waists are all practical for
the tennis player, and the one piece
l'rocks. provid-d armTml" and sleeve . t
allow free play to the arm, are very
t in and pretty on the tennis court.
'I hen there are of course, skirts und
si p irate blouses, and one of the
s a-on's blouses for any sport involv
ing arm motion, is the loose Norfolk
1,1,'iu: -. It is really a coat rather than
a bloue and Is usually made In linen
u.llt contrasting collar and cliffs. The
wh.le linen models with collar, scarf
and cini's of bright hued silk and belt
il patent leather are also liked. The
blouse is filted and belted so loosely
thai it 'ii'is with the raiding of the
alios, ,.t 1'ilis into place again as. the
arms are lowered. Tennis clothes are
satisfactory fur warm weather golf
ing, and. for both spoorts tweed or
serge skirls, serviceable shirt waists
and sweaters are the practical things
when til-- weather is not favorable to
linens and oilier tub stiffs.
Itl.IM BOY WINS 1IOXOKS.
I tank Above HO Girls nt Public
School Graduation.
New York. The nlm-ty-six girl
graduates at public school No. 110,
Broome and Cannon streets, we-re led
in honors by a boy. Not only that,
but the boy, Beiij. Apicellei. 15 years
old, of TS Withers street, Brooklyn
"Judge," as his schoolmates call him
is totally blind. His mark of 1'7
per cent gave him the highest stand
ing in the class.
A year ngo last May, Aplcello was
el-cted by his sc houlmate s to the po
sition of supreme Judge in their sys
tem of school government . He has
been a geue-ral favorite among the pu
pils, so when he arose to deliver a
farewell add res sto his schoolmates
every child in the school was prese nt.
There was pathos in the sight, for
Benjamin only knew his fellow schol
ars by the touch if the-ir hands and
the sound of their voices.
Young Apellico intends taking Sen
ator Gore's advice to Keep on study
ing and not to be easily discouraged.
Next fail he will enter Washington
Irving high school, and when he has
finished his studies there he will
stuely law.
LABOR MOWS AXI) XOTES.
ai.i.i:(.i:i i.i:aii:u
loan i'ru ds takl.v
Police Say That Arrest In Toledo Will
Itrtiik l'p Gang.
Chicago, in. win, the arrest or
Alfred E. Harrison l(f Chicago in To
ledo, Ohio, yesterday, the police de
clare the leader of a dangerous gang
of confidence men, w,0 have fleec
ed practically every loan agency In
Chicago out of large sums of money
lias been captured.
Harrison was arrested on a charge
of de-rraudijig the People's Trust an 1
Savings bank of Chicago by passing
forged cheeks. He has been trailed
by Pinkerton detectives and plain
elothe-s men fiom the detective' he,ui
iiuarte rs tinee May 13.
The headquarters of the gang e.f
which Harrison is said to be the lead
er. wa at 3JS Center street. The
method of robbing the loan agents
was to apply for a loan and refer the
agent to the headquarters of the
gang. When the agent inquired at
the address glvem he was told the
mun lived there, had a iroe.d rmslti,,,,
land was reliable'. When the loan
was obtained the borrower disappear
ed. The police say the other mem
bers of the gang will be rounded up
within a few days. Harrison will be
brought to Chicago for trial.
Socialist politicians of Milwaukee
are- tiyimr to establish a labor paper.
Congressman William J. Carey of
Wisconsin is a mem her of the Com.
nierclal i'e In; ra pliers' union, but deies
not think that politics and unionism
should be mixed.
The sicamiitiers of Wisconsin Jiavo
formed the in-elves Into a union to bo
known as the Wisconsin Steainflt.
ters' iiss .e lation, with M. K. Fish
eile. of Milwaukee, the president
The removal of the Keystone
Watch Case company from Philadel
phia to Newark, N. J iH considered
by arl ias labor loaders it blow to
the skilled mechanics who havo help
ed to make Philadelphia famous as
an Industrious center. According to
ihe'se same leaders the strike of the
case makers caused the company to
deride upon the change'.
San Francisco Is already preparing
for the dedication of Its new labor
tunple on May I "ay, 1312. The now
structure will be a five-story class A
building and the finest of its kind in
tin country.
Tlie seaiiu-n's slriki- has disarrang
ed the plans of many. American and
Canadian tourists who went abroad
lor the coronation mid a subsequent
trip to the continent. Many fe-arlng
tiiat (hey vyuuld not Ue nblo to re
turn when planned, nhnn.li.no.i
. . ....
sehodule th,-y had arranged. The
strikers are not asking for Increased
wages, short, !- hours e.r anything but
a recognition of the union.
New
kmii: RiisTomis i:i;.sov.
e-v York Surge-on ItenioNc'i Stvlion
of Skull I iu t unil When Horse
Kan Over Boy.
New York. Winn Harry Wiltse,
aged .'!'., of i:,i Plymouth stre-et, this
city, was 15 years of age he was run
over by a team while playing ball In
New York Ho ran directly Into a'
trotting l.ors,. an,j when taken to a
bosphal it was found that he had a
fractured skull.
The injury left him In nn Insane
c. iidition ). ,., a Utttf( Ume ,n
the Ml.l llctown, x. y. Insane asylum.
He was released as cured, but thrca
years ago the Insanity overcame
Wilise again and since then It has
been recurring from time to time. He
lias bven unable to inte r a sound since
last December until today, and spent
the greater part of the tlm at the
Norwich hoKpltal for the Insane, but
was rece ntly removed to this city and
entered St. RiiphaiVs hospital."
Skull Prosed oil Brain.
There r.n operation was performed
on him Saturday by Dr. Morris n.
Slatl.ry. i local brain specialist, and
a piece of the skull which had come
In eonta t with the brain was re
moved. An hour later when IDr.
Slattery returned to the room ,c was
greeted 'roni the b.-d with the salu
tation, -Hello. Doc." These were the
first words Wiltse had uttered since
December and he Is perfertlv sane.
His complete recovery is looked for.
Dr. Slattery by a similar operation
recently cured Mrs. M. M. Hard, a
Cleveland musician, of n mania for
suiel le and playing the plnno.
('ROWS PATRIOTIC CORN.
llooMicr I aimer Produces
HI no l iir.
Indianapolis, lnd. Patriotic corn
in colors, reel white and blue'. Is tb
latest sign of devotion to the Amerl-j
can flag which a f irmer soldier Is
striving to leave to posterity by grow
ing corn which shall bear for all time
the colors under which he fought.
The task has been nttempted with
unusual raiccess by Melvln G. Huey,
residing near South Bend, Intl.
Mr. Huey who Is a brother of Mil
ton S. Huey of Indianapolis, conceiv
ed the ielea of growing the patriotic
form after viewing an exhibit at the
-state fair grounds. He noticed many
of the ears were colored red anil
white', and to himself he asked the
question. Why cannot I grow a blue
ear of corn to complete the colors?
Three ears of corn grown by Mr.
Huey brought to a local newspaper
office recently by Captain Walla Fos
ter, the "flag man," show that Mr.
Huey's experiments have been successful.
Mr. Huey said he is not satisfied
with the corn he raised to represent
the color "blue," and that he believes
ruture experiments will result In the
raising of an ear of a deeper color.
Never leave home on a Journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
R is almost certain to be needeel ami
cannot be- obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
deale-rs,
The revival services at Newberg
conducted by Evangelists Martin and
Ilohgatt resulted in 54 accessions to
the Christian church.
7:
Ik A
STACY ADAMS and
SELZ ROYAL BLUE
SHOES at
A. EKLUHD'S
THE GHEATEST SlKSSlTL cIK OF ANY CHROMO DISEASE
OI EN LP BY PHYSICIANS.
that n r I i Im l' r",ate t0 Public
onto, UlC,,'r w" of Wnlla Walla, Wash., has
cured my daughter of asthma and catarrh In the
I : ;:s""lr '-'I ""en afflicted wUh
'I IIth I ad many doctors and
none gave her any relief until she went with her
K I: tTl!VVliU'1' t,,ro "Iir nd ho
give her ,P 1 h T Dr- U ChlnK W0' nn- he
firelv wel Lm,,,,i f"r fUr m"n,l,R ,lnJ en-
il ,V 1 'iho r,,,iuested mo to go and see
the ( hiuese ,,r., but I told her it was no mho n" I
had been doctoring for ve.-n-H .in, .
tbev loi.i ...... "ociors nnu
floating kidneys and never could N , cured n mv nL 7 T 1 haA
me having an operation now that I was 6 B years old C ,,Crm,t
kept on Insisting until I went lust in ,.i ,. ' '"-v 'InuKl.lrr
i ti, ,,..,...; ,.f mi c ":: ; "r. lnnl I Ha-l any faith
In, the treatment at all. So when I went he old m,, n,t v. .
me, so I told him to fix up the medicine and I would try l Z u
suit is I am nt home again in Victor after hnvliur (V', 1
health, and I can say that I can do inure
euro
lm
having Kono to Cat. fnr ,
Jo more work now tb.nn v,..n '
women In town and I r,l.-ep all night and. have a fine annrtlte n i !.
ery thankful that I had tho opportunity of meeting Dr I rbln
find am glad to recommend his wonderful medicine to any' one who ?'
f-ie k, as I took three months' treatment and am relieved of' mv tro. i?i.
.1 am truly yours. MRS. L. 0. withers, victor Mont
We receive testimonials dally from our patrons who have been cured
If you want to bo cured, come to seo us, or If unable to come write
-InL'Iiln. "mm onn' ol'imn FftH cniinnfoni l.'nulf t t '
vi".i..H --hi-. o-.--ijy i"i fj''ij'iiii uiu.il n., A lltiru.SS,
THE L.CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY
309 West Hose Street, Walla Walla, Washington.