EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGOXIAX. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1012.
PAGE TWO.
The Store that Sells Most Beautiful New
Merchandise at Most Moderate Prices.
The store that gives T. P. W. Trading Stamps.
The store that always shows the latest things first.
The store that gives your money back if you are
not pleased with your purchase when you get it
home.
The store that sells Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for men.
The store that always givesyou more
for your money than you can get elsewhere.
km
What the New Trimmings Are Like
'In tins small space we will attempt to give you
an idea of the beautiful new trimmings that will
le useil tli is season.
Dame Fashion is a fickle mistress, ami this sea
son her imagination has run riot for we see tlr.
heaviest of heavy trimminrs as well as the sheer
est, ami softest laees ami nets both of which are
equally fashionable.
Delieiously soft, fine shaW laces in all vi.ltlw
and deep flouncing, white.
Real princess laces that defy description in
manv handsome patterns. Jlands and edjiiniis.
Flat Yenise laees, exact duplicate of the real.
2 and 10 inches wide. Deep ecru ami white.
Colored Wad bands that shine and "listen in a
wonderful manner when used on a colored fabric.
Crochet, ball trimminjrs, both large and small.
Fringed Yenise laces that, are very novel.
Macrame trimmings in ecru and .white un
limited assortment.
As a rule trimmings as elegant as thee are be
vond the average woman's purse not so this sea
son, for the very finest can 1k had at a reasonable
price.
X
1
75 FRINGES 49?
Chenille and ball fringes all colors and
black; selling reimlarly at 75.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 49
CORSETS SPECIALLY PRICED.
One line light weight low bust, long hip,
corset; sizes 19 to 20.
TUESDAY SPECIAL - - 35?
50 SCISSORS 29
Good quality, nine inch scissors, made of
excellent qualitv steel, well worth 75t.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 29?
50t? HOSE 35
Women's Ribbed Ton. white foot
flare top black foot hose.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 35t?
AMONG THE NEW NOVELTIES OF
THE SPRING SEASON are the silk
shirts for ladies, made of summer silks in
stripes. They come in many pretty combi
nations, made with soft collar and cuffs.
We have them in all sizes, and prices.
and
Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Phone Main IT. All Other Departments Main 22
Shredded Cocoanut, pound 2ot
Curve Cut Macaroni, bulk, poun 1 10?
Fresh, Crisp Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25t?
Williams Saratoga Chips, package 10t
All kinds of Jellies and Jams, jars...:.. 20?
SANITARY
-a- mr
Pendleton's Rest Crockery Store in connection with our Model Grocery.
See Handsome Dinner Set we are offering for $15.90. On display in our
show case in front of store.
VC:
-tilml
Save Your
T.P. W.
Trading
Stamps
ThePeoples Warehouse
PENDLETON, OREGON
Where It
Pays
to Tiade
OUR WASH DRESSES FOR JUNI
ORS AND MISSES'are here in a large as
sortment, plaids and stripes, trimmed with
wash braid and buttons; made in manv
daintv models; sizes 13 to 19; prices $1.98
to $9.00.
BASKET WEAVE SERGE
The new material for coats, extra skirts
and suits. Comes in cream white only;
.")-! inches wide. Good firm texture on dis
play. No trouble to show.
Express shipment of new silks this morn
ing in Persian figured, stripes and small
designs. Comes in both dress and waist
lengths; these are the season's lxst offerings.
Prices, vard 75? to $1.25
SILK FINISHED VOILES 50?
One of the popular materials for spring.
Conies in plain colors and flowered, highly
mercerized finish. A practical dress goods
for it washes. Price vard 48?
FIXE ENGLISH POPLIN 50?
In all shades. Light blue, pink, lavender,
tan, navy, green, etc., 27 inches wide; re
tains the lustre after washing. A very
fine clotli for, yard 50?
Special for Tuesdav 15 pounds Japan
Rice for SI-00
Good Seeded Raisins, '! packages 25t?
Pure Honey pint, 20? ; Quart, 60t?
1-2 Gallon $1.00
Good Savon Soap, 7 bars 25?
4
BUY JOY WAGONS
L
BY U.OFO.
.The department only neglects to tell
jwhat uniform a skunk farmer should
' wear and what he should do with his
clothes after raining Ills crop, of
skunks.
Skunks 'are natural cannibals, the
department experts s iy. So skunk
! farmers are advised to feed the anl
! mals meat, and also Kreen corn, clo-
MOIXTMX TOWX DF.VLKHS v.-r. bread and tomntoes. Salt should
Sh.l.U TO lKXIM-rroX JIKX not bo given the skunks.
I Everv 50 skunks should have an
Athena Hltrh S11 Itiisclmll Touni ncre of ground, the department bulle-
" i-fiMc- umnmiiK in wuiuo tln avers. The farm should also be
With Nei-hboriii;; School Local isolated far from neighbors. Wire
Talent Show a Siiwss. j netting should fence the farm and be
buried underground several feet, with
(Special Correspondence.) 'a, "hang over" of wire on top to pre
Weston. Ore., March 11. Four far- VPB the animals escnnlmr bv dlitcinK
mers, residing in the vicinity of AVes- out ,. crawllng over.
ton, have joined the ranks of sneed 1 !
iieiuis, encn Having purchased an
auto during the week just past. Phil
lips and taggs, Weston automobile
agents, were the sellers of the cars.
This firm also sold two cars to Pen
dleton men last week.
II r. Otis Reynold has returned from
Franklin county, Washington, where
he has been looking after his farm
ing interests.
Mr. George Phillips, a farmer on
Dry Creek was in this city on busi
ness during the week.
Dr. S. L. Kennard of Weston, was
In Athena during the week.
Miss M. Graham, who is visiting
Mrs. Kennard, was an Athena visitor
during the week.
,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wurzer of Wes
ton are visiting relatives in Walla
Walla during the week. j
Mr. and Mrs. M. Uryson of Weston
were In Pendleton during the week.
Mr. Isaac Ilagen has accepted a
position in G. W. Proebstel's hard
ware store and will soon move from
his ranch on Reed and Hawley moun
tain. .
Mr. and Mrs. John King have re
turned from Hermiston where they
have been attending the Sunday
school convention.
Mr. Will Gould of Weston Moun
tain was in this city on business dur
ing the week.
Mr. Jack Stamper a farmer of
WITH THE CANDIDATES
HI
l)
PETITION FILED
Salem, Ore., March 11. Woodrow
Wilson's petition as a candidate for
president at the Democratic primaries,
was filed by Paul S. Heley of Port
land, who has taken an active Inter
est in placing the name of the New
Jersey governor before the democrat
ic voters.
The completed petition contains ap
proximately 1475 names, drawn from
16 counties In Oregon. The circulat
ors were in the field about 10 days,
and the result Is regarded as gratify
ing, considering the small democratic
registration and the corresponding ef
fect required in obtaining signatures.
Wilson is the first' of the democrat
ic candidate,, to be ol fil ially placed
In the race and by filing today his
supporters will be able to take space
In the state' official pamphlet.
IUx.rd as Governor.
They will take a page In that doc
ument, setting forth Wilson's record
as governor of New Jersey, and a re
view of the principles for which he
stands in national affairs.
Among those who assisted In cir
culating the Wilson petition In dif
ferent parts of the state were L. M.
Travis of Kugene. James E. Godfrey
of Salem, Mark Holmes of Rickreall.
Robert G. Smith or Grants Pass,
Claude C. MeColloch of Raker City,
Victor P. Moses of Corvallls, Gilbert
Hedges of Oregon City, George D.
Culbertson of Hood River, W. H. Can
on of Medford, Will M. Peterson of
Pendleton, John M. Wall of Hills
boro, H. B. Rummell of McMinnville,
W. B. Dlllard of St. Helens, O. W.
Peterson of Newport, T. W. Todd of
Tillamook and Will R. King, It. W.
Montague, H. M. Esterly, Alfred A.
HampBon, Samuel White, R. B. White
and others of Portland.
700 Xamr from Multnomah.
Over TOO signatures were secured
in Multnomah county. From Baker
there are 42. Benton 67, Clackamas
93, Columbia 33. Hood River 22, Jack
son 64, Josephine 7, I-ane 62, Lincoln
28, Marion 50, Polk 68. Tillamook 22,
Umatilla 103, Washington 41 and
Yamhill 46.
Circulators of the Wilson petitions
report they received much encourage
ment, and felt confident that a large
majority of their signers will vote
for the Jerseyman at the primaries.
I'etitions for Champ Clark and Jud
snn Harmon are still In circulation
and will be filed later.
Thomas McCusker went to Salem
to file the La Follette nomination,
so that he will be in time to take
space In the state pamphlet for the
Wisconsin candidate. He had over
1200 names on his petition, represent
ing 10 counties. The Taft and Roose
velt petitions had previously been
filed.
EXPLOSION' KILLS
J. MARTIN' AT TKOY
Big Right Mine Employe Is (TuhImmI
and Mangled by Dynamite Ilium.
Troy, Mont. Judson Martin was
fatally Injured at the Big Klght mine
while lighting a series of powder
charges. One of the charges explod
ed before the man could escape. He
was discovered by his employer, J.
C. McCaffery, an hour after the acci
dent, with both of his legs mangled
and his body crush, but still con
scious. Mr. McCaffery secured assistance
from town, eight miles distant, but
when he returned with men and a
stretcher Martin was dying and ex
pired shortly afterward.
Weston Mountain was in this citv
last week.
Mr. Thomas Booher of Weston'
Mountain who has been visiting Mr.
Cas. Cannon of Athena, returned to
him home in the hills.
Mrs. James Stanfleld Is in Walla
Walla receiving treatment for her
eyes.
Mr. Dick EnBlish of Weston Moun
tain was In this city during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner and family
have left for Spokane where they
have traded for a $40,000 ranch.
Mrs. M. Gillette has moved her
millinery store from Franklin street
to Main, where she hereafter will
conduct her business.
Mr. Charles King of Hermiston is
in the city visiting relatives this
week.
Mr. Ross King of Weston Mountain
was in this city on business during
this week.
Mr. Ross King of Weston Mountain
was in this city on business during
the week.
Mr. E. McCorcle of Reed and Haw
ley mountain was a visitor in Wes
ton during the week.
Mrs. John Prine of this c'ty Is ill
with a severe cold on her lungs.
Miss Vivian Warren, principal of
Pendleton's Hawthorne school, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Weston.
Mr. Glenn Morrison and Mr. Leo
nard King were in Athena during the
week.
Miss Gladys Richmond of Walla
Walla is in this city visiting friends
and relatives.
Messrs George Wlnship and Ross
Payne of Athena were In Weston dur
ing the week.
Mr. Will Jamerson of Weston was
In Athena during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp, Booher of
Weston, were Athena visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. Genrgo Ferguson of Pendleton
was in this ity during the week.
Mr. Buckhart of Jteed and Hawley
mountain was In the city on Satur
day. Mr. Sidney Grabble of Athena was
In this city during the week.
Weston Wat Athena.
The Athena high school and the
Weston high school baseball teams
met on Weston's grounds and played
a very Interesting game which re
suited in a victory for the local team
the score being 19 to 1. Weston won
the game by hits, several three base
hits helping the team to win. The
battery for Weston was Compton and
Klien and for Athena Winshlp and
orthington.
Air. Grady Herndon of Reed and
Hawley mountain were In Weston on
business during the week,
Mr. Jim Neal of Weston Mountain
was in this city during tho week
Mr. Hob Moyer of Reed and Haw
ley mountain was in this city during
the week.
Miss Zilla Simpson of Walla Walla
Is In this city visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Price.
Mrs. Fred Warren of Baker City,
Is In this city visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. X. Nelson.
Miss Ethel Smock of Reed and
Hawley mountain Is visiting in Wes
ton during the week.
Home? Talent Play.
A pmy entitled "The Noble Out
cast" was given by local talent Sat
urday evening and was a decided suc
cess, the door receipts amounting
to J75.
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Ore., March 11. In the annual con
test of the Oregon intercollegiate as
sociation of the colleges of the tate.
David C. Pickett of the University of
Oregon won first place. For second
place Harry G. McCain of Willamelta
and It. B. Culver of McMinnville were
si very close race, McCain winning by
a small margin. Miss Loraine John
son of the Oregon state normal at
Monmouth displayed good thought
and choice in subject matter, and
good spirit In her oration, entitled
"Tho Cry of the Children." The next
speaker, Miss Luctle Davis of Pacific
college, Newbcrg, although weak in
her composition, showed enthusiasm
in. her speech, "Mission of America "
Pickett, although not so strong In
delivery, was picked for first place
in composition, thus giving him the
coveted honor by several points. His
subject, "A Modern Paradox," was
almost perfect In arrangement and
thought, and his delivery was per
suaslve and full of ease. Ho also
, showed exceptional spirit over tho
other contestant. Leslie Lacey of Al
bany college, followed with "The Mor
mon Menace." Raymond Culver of
McMinnville college, perhaps ran the
best race for first place, because of
his excellent delivery, at all times hav
ing his audience with him. Had his
composition not been slightly undei
value, he would probably have secur
ed first place. His oration was eo
titled "New Statesmen." Marion Tay
lor of Pacific university followed with
"Our Nation That Is to Be." H. C
Hctzel of Oregon agricultural college
gave an oration entitled "Duty of the
Industrial College student." Harry G
McCain of Willamette, the last Bper.k
er, received a good place, due to hi.s
experience in oratory, both in pleas
ing address and well chosen composi
tion. His oration was entitled "Ideals
of Citizenship,"
After the contest, the annual ban
quet tendered to delegates was hel
!n the Methodist church, 125 guests
being present. Professor Lester B
nippee or 1'aclrio university, was
toustmaster. The following toasts
w-ere given: "Statement No. One,'
Claude Lewis, Pacific college; "The
Referendum," Chester Moores, Unl
versity of Oregon; "An Inintlative Po
tition," Miss Amy Olmstead, Albany
Redress of Grievances," E. S. Itur
kett, McMinnville; "Hy Policies," A.
F. Eschricht, Oregon Agricultural col
lege; "A Recall," Miss Mlchelson,
Monmouth; "A Bill of Appropria
tions." I. G. McDaniel, Willamette;
"Adjournment." L. L. Hope, Pacific.
At the business meeting of dele
gates O. C. Hadley of Pacific college
was elected president of the associa
tion for next year. A. R. Hodge of
Albany, treasurer, and Holman B.
Ferrin of Pacific university, secretary.
The nevt contest is to be at Newberg,
under the auspices of Pacific college.
GEO. iT. COCHRAN
Progressive Republican Candidate-
for nomination
Representative in Congress
Second District.
W-'-V "':--v'.Vi -V.
l';)crj
JAMES P. NEAL
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
District Attorney
H. A. Waterman
Of Hermiston, Oregon,
Republican Candidate for Nomina
tion for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
hi; happy? vei when 21.
A practical mind Is not moved by
every gust fo hot air.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BACKING A SKIN GAME
Washington. Uncle Sam Is back
ing a "skin game." the department of
agriculture announced today.
Raising skunk skins on exclusive
skunk "farms" is suggested by the
government In a bulletin boosting the
"back to the farm" movement. It
says there Is a profit In black skunk
skins.
"Skunk" Is tho official name given
by the department. It eschews
"polecat" and "striped kitty" In tell
ing how to he a boss skunk farmer.
How to make a most odorless suc
cess In skunk farming Is explained In
detail In the official bulletin. It says
"antipathy of neighbors" has caused
failure In raising skunks In the past.
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There; Are Hundreds of Pendleton
People Similarly Situated.
Can there be any stronger proof of
fered than the evidence of Pendleton
residents After you have read tho
following, quietly answer the ques
tion. Mrs. E. J. Meiners, 601 Lewis street,
Pendleton, Oregon, says: "About two
years ago a cold settled on my kid
neys and caused backache and pains
through my loins. I felt lame and
sore and any movement such as
stooping or lifting was accompanied
by sharp twinges. While I was suf
fering in this way, Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention
and I procured a box at the Pendle
ton Drug Co. They gave me rellei
at once and I had not used them long
before my trouble was entirely remov
ed. I know that th.s remedy Is one of
great merit and consequently I do
not hesitate to recommend It." (State
mcnt on October 10, 1905 )
Time Is the Test.
Mrs. Meiners was interviewed on
May 17, 1910, and she said: "I still
hold Doan's Kidney Pills In high es
teem and I am pleased to again say
a good word for them. I have taken
this preparation recently and It has
done good work."
For sale by all dealers. Price BO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's nd
take no other.
Boston. The state should assist
poor young men to marry between
the ages of 2t and 25, In the opinion
of Professor William F. Boos of the
Massachusetts General Hospital.
Speaking before the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, he said: "Early marriages
are calculated to raise the standard'
of morality. Young men should be
aided financially in marrying early
If they cannot without aid undertake
the responsibility."
PILES CURED I TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to 14 days. 50a.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
hl-rhl.trr'a Diamond Tlranilv
I'lllaln 11-d and Ui.14 mnilllcV
Ik, mini with Illu RlUx.n. V
Tali no other. Bu .t anr V
lrnul.t. AikfoM'III.rirKto.TERII
UIAMUNII IIKANIt PII.I.H. foi sa
jrnri known 01 lint. Sifctt, Alwyi Kdlal it
SOLO BY DIX'GGISTS EVERYWHERE
U "II U H
iHrNMT Mini
'race Ik)
Nurearv. Sefetv kmt, fwt4 ihcflhofTMlcr. kwM
IAL comtroction of thrrr walk ill ewer with utiMtM
pUPU1T.r.D fc"" Hh wad. lo smpl thai anybody cm
NmIm big iaUM Oct oar catalog end law deliver) pm k
t Hattni Incubator Co Toledo, WMhlnfton,
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF" THE
Western Union Life Insurance
n n
to., a torporation
OP SPOKANE,
In tho Mt of WRahlnKtnn. on h SIM
aar of ponomhar. 11111, made to the In
auranoe CominlMlonvr of the State of Ore
ton, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital imld up . ..$ 200.ono.00.
Inroma.
Premiums received durln the
. yr I 387.041. 4.
Intereit, dividend and rente re.
cetved during the year 47.802.61)
Income from other eourcea during-
the year 1,129.79
wiuw a 4.ft).lf, .02
IHnhtiraeniPnta.
Paid for loaaei, endow menu,
annuities and aurrender val-
t. 4D.737.22
Commlislona and talarlea paid
during the year 102. MS 41
Taxea, lirenace and feaa paid
during the year 4.A78.7
Amount of all other expenditure H8.785 8
Total expenditure! $ 25S.705 49
Aaaeta.
Market value of real eitate
owned 1 118 7nni
Market value of atocka and
bond! owned 74.818 28
Loan a on mortgagee and collat
eral, etc 4fl(l,71.T78
Premium notee anrt pollry loana (17.440 69
Caah In bnnke and on hand ... 40 149 45
, Net uncollected and deferred
premium , 0,28 27
Other aieeta (net) 42.807 80
Total aaaets t "816.117 00
Totoai anuria admitted In Ore
on $ 816,tlT.0
Uabllltlea.
Net reaerve f 48S.70895
Total policy claims 2 105 7O
All other llabllltle 82s!25B01
Total 'llnhllltlea I 81 6. 117.06
Total Insurance In forca De
cember 81, 1011 12,290,115 00
Bnalneaa In Oregon for the Tear.
Total rlake written during the
t 825.748 00
drone premiums received uurlng
tho year 80.293.15
Losaes paid during the year.... B.ftOO.OO
Losses Incurred during tho year.. B.BOO.OO
Total amount of risks out
standing In Oregon December
SI. 101J f 882,743 00
WESTERN UNION IJI E INSURANCE
COMPANY m
By R. L RUTTER, President
Statutory resident general agent and at
torney for service:
T. E HAJUiLTOS. -