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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
r PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OREGONIAX, PENDLETON, PRECOX. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1012. TEN PAGES liriiii Pirtw m Stirring underpricings for Saturday in which every offering is a bargain of merit high quality and low priced. We call this a bargain party and we promise bargains galore in the way of fine merchandise at little cost. , Everyone who comes will be rewarded by the rich savings which have been so bountifully provided. $1.50 Lingerie Waists 98c A rouinsr Saturday Speci al in our Ladies Waist de partment is tins buneli of lin jvrie waists, most dainty models, trimmed with laee and madallions. Economi cally prieed for Saturday only at 9Sf 2nd floor. $1.49 Middie Waists 59c The middy waist is ever Ktpular, comfortable and handy.. Xo woman should be without one. Those are made of white duck, trim med with navy galatca. Sat urday special 59 2nd floor. HI COUPOW I H H COUPON I lH COUPOW I Bill PRDiuM I COUPOW I In accordance with fashion's decree that Oxford Pinups and Boots are cor rect for sjrinrr, 1012, we are now ready to supply you. An important item in any woman's dress is her foot wear, and it must be cor rect We have everything to bo desired by those who would dress properly. Tan Button Boots $3.50 to $5.00 Tan Button Oxfords $3.00 to $4.00 Tan Pumps $3.50 to $5.00 White Buck Pumps $5.00 White Buck B'Xts $6.00 White Canvas Boots $4.00 to $5.00 $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Neckwear at S9. Jabots, frills, collars, etc. One lot veiling, black and colors, worth up to 50 per yard 50 Women's hose Children's 15 hose - pRtMiurt ; COUPON 8 I COUPON Women 's Suits at $21. 75 fancy models. serges aim COUPON IpREMlutfl I COUPON I Plain and made of plain fancy mixtures trimmed with braid and buttons. One special lot of forty-seven suits, all latest styles, others retail as high as $35.00. Sat, Only $21. 75 JLjj.... r4.r -I,,,,, - ni- - 11 iWiij Buy Your Table Supplies From Pendleton's Cleanest and Best Grocery All Other Departments Main 22. In Our Model Sanitary Basement. MacLaren's Roquefort Cheese, jar... 25 MacLaren's Imported Cheese, jar 20 German Breakfast Cheese, each.... 10 Xewfchatel Cheese, each 10 Edam Cheese, each $1.15 Imported Swiss Cheese, per pound 45 Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 30 Fancy Cream Cheese, pound .' 25 "Fancy Comb Honey, G for 50 Pure Extracted Honey, pint 30 : qt. G0; 1-2 gal I., $1.00 Jellies and Jams, all kinds per jar... 20 Phono Main 17. Mrs. Porter Homo Made Salad Dressing bottles - 15, 25 and 45 Extra Fancy Maine Corn, 3 cans for 50 Extra Fancy Solid Tacked Tomatoes, 3 cans for - - Extra Table Boots, per can -5c Fancy Dill Pickles, er quart 20 Fancy Queen Olives, per pint 30 Fancy Pipe Olives, per pint 25 Extra Fancy Pumpkin and Squash 3 cans for ' 50 Fancy Oysters, cans 25 and 45" Fresh Crab Meat, cans 25 and 45 Everything the Market Affords in Fresh Fruit and Vegetables THE BEST TBADIXG STAMPS OX EARTH ARE THE OLD RELI ABLE T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS, The premium given with any stamp come with them. Xew premiums are U-ing added to our already large stock, every day yes terday brought us three casks of fine Haviland China, Wednesday we received a large consignment of Rogers Bros. Silverware. If you haven't visited our prem ium deaprtment lately, by all means visit it tomorrow. Double T. P. W. trad ing stamps tomorrow till 1 o'clock. Double T. P. W. Trading Stamps Saturday Morning 9 til One o'Clock Neither can you build up your nerves with alcoholic remedies. To be Self-Reliant, nerves must have a food-tonic that nour ishes and builds up the entire system. is the World's Standard Body-Builder and Nerve-Food- Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS 11-47 WILSON MEN CLAIM MAJORITY DELEGATES WILL JO TO DKMOCIUTIC CONVENTION WITH 800 New Easter Silk Dress es Sacrificed $15.00 Values will go for $10.95 $16.50 Values will go for $11.95 $1750 Value will go for $12.78 $20.00 Values will go for $14.80 $22.50 Values will go for $15.85 $25.00 Values will go for $19.35 flli COUPON The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamp n PrlmiuMJ ; H COUPOW I Seven Hundred uikI Thirty Arc, Only Xcttftttary to Uo Two Third Speaker Clump ( lurk Has Shot His Jtolt U Claim. E DECLARES JEU.SEY tiOVEHXOIl DEMtK HAT OF IJEST TYPE In VvrmaX Statement. Texas States man Itelews Policies and Work Already Accomplished by Candi date for President. In a formal statement espousing the cause of the New Jersey execu tive. Senator Culbertson, of Texas. Kays: "Now that It i practically settled there will be no primary for presi dtnt. I have no hesitation in 3aying in reply to recent inquiries from Tex an democrats thai I believe we should nominate (iuvcrnnor Wilson of New Jersey for president. While all may not agr'-e with him as to some de tails. Governor Wilson ) by birth, education and conviction a demo crat and a democrat of the very best type. In the present emergency ho would apply the fundamental prin ciples of democracy to existing de plorable conditions in such manner as to restore to the people their eovern ment, divorce the government from a privileged class anj seek the pros perity of the whole country " rather than a favored few. "He would limit tariff taxes to gov ernmental purposes, he would regu late justly but effectively railway and other corporations engaged in In terstate commerce, and While he would deal libeally and generously with the pension list he would make it in truth a roll of honor and not a mere medium for a coarse and whole sale assault upon the treasury. Re cent attacks which have been made upon him because of his stand for popular government and because he let it be known that they need expect no favor from him after election, have not injured him in public estimation nor swerved him from his high pur pose to serve the whole and not simp ly a part of the people. "The latest criticism of him Is that as governor of New Jersey he has made no effort to modify or repeal the laws of that state under which most of the great trusts have been organ ized. This charge is entirely baseless, for in his very first message to the legitduture Governor Wilson denounc- A Permanent Cure tor Chronic Constipation AlUiMgh thewe my dispute it who bare aot tried It, jret thousands of others, who apeak from personal experience, aaaert that there Is a permanent cure for chronic eon atlpatlon. Home teatlfy tbey were cored for aa little aa fifty cents, yeara ago, and that the trouble nerer came back on them, while others admit tbey took several bot tle before a aluady cur was brought boot. Tke remedy referred to ia Dr. Caldwell's Bvrnp I'epeln. It baa been on the market for arer a suarter of a century and baa bora populartied on Its merlta, by one pcraoa telling another. Tbe fact that Ita strongest supporter are women and eld erly people tbe onea moat persistently rooatlpaied makea It certain that tbe rlalsM regarding It aa a permanent ear for caaaUpaUoa have not been exagger ate It It ot rlolent like cathartic pills, salts or "vi'ert, but operates gently, with out griping and without sbock to tba aya tem. It contains tonic properties tbat strengthen tbe stomach and bowel mos clea so that In time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with and nature Is again solely relied on. Among tbe legions who testify to these farts are Mr. Jaa. A. Lushman, Logan, Utah, and Josephine Bail ey, Hherldan, Wyo., and they always kar a bottle of It in the bouse, for It la a re liable laxative for all tba family roa In fancy to old age. Anyone wishing to make a trlai of this remedy before buying It In tba regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family size) ran bar a sample bottle sent to the boma free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington Ht, kfontlrello. III. Your name and address on a postal card will do. ed the existing incorporation laws of the .tat as having brought discredit upon it and urged such changes in them as would effectively prevent the abu.se of the privilege of incorporation. He also recommended that such scrut iny and regulation should not be con fined to corporations seeking charters, but should be extended to those ul ready in existence. "Governor Wilson, as candidate for president, appeals to me particularly at this Juncture in view of conditions in the republican party. President Taft will unquestionably be re-nominated by that jjarty. His sympathy with the regular republicans and his opposition to reforms advocated by the progressive republicans are well known. While it may be admitted that the leaders of the progressives will support the ticket nominated by their party yet this Is not true of the, rank and file who as a rule are with out political ambition and consequent ly have no party loyalty to maintain. To a greater extent than any of the democratic candidates for the nomination Governor Wilson would draw from this class of voters besides holding every democrat worthy of the name and drawing largely from the educational classes and the Independ ent element. His campaign like the one he made for governor of New Jer sey, will be remarkable in our history for political conditions and In clear ness pf statement of the remedies he Is unexcelled by any public man of the times. We must not underrate the strength and resources of the republi can party and should not delude our selves with the belief that any man we nominate can be elected. We. must draw from the dissatisfied republicans and the independents to win and In my judgment the surest way to do this is to nominate Governor Wilson." 'HOLX' DAWG" SONU ORIGINATED IX OltEGOX Spokane, Wash. Delvers Into the early history of the Northwest claim they have undoubtable evidence that the "Houn Dawg" song of the Ozarks was heard by Hernan Corteg, the conqueror of Mexico, when he reached the Oregon country on a discovery of the western continent. The sonn in Chinook, the universal language of the northern Indians, follows: Quanisum nika ciiako copa town, Tenas-rnan chukln nlka comox con- away knh; Cult us copa nika spose yaka mowltch comox; Klaska delate kopet chukln nlka co mox conaway kah. "There are several Indian versions which show traces of apparent French origin," said It. n. MUroy, chairman of the republican central committee of Yakima county. Wash., "but I do not think that the song was brought Into the Northwest by the early French priests. The versions containing French words simply show the result of the mingling of tongues In the early days. "The Chinook Indians were once the great trading tribe of the North west, and they came Into contact with the voyawers the early French set tlements of pastern Canada went out toward the Pacific slope and inter mountain country, as well as the fac tors and men of the Hudson Hay com pany." A. J. Sulawn, mayor of North Ya kima, who ha lived in central Wash ington since 1861 and has been friend and, advisor of the Indians there a half century, snys while he greatly admires Champ Clark he thinks it only just that the red men of the Northwest be given credit, as he is satisfied the "Houn Dawg" song Is of Indian origin. Washington, D. C, March 22. (.Special.) That Woodrow Wilson will have approximately 800 delegates when the Democratic national conven tion assembles In r.altlmore, June 25, and that he will be nominated on the first ba'.lot was the claim of the cam paign managers of the New Jersey executive ut the llunsey building kuar- ters today. There will bo 1084 dele gates in the convention and 730 will be necessary for a choice under the two thirds rule. In making this cluim the Wilson people did not enumerate states, but they pointed out that In less than a month the Pennsylvania primaries would elect more Wilson delegates than are now claimed at the present time by nl the other candidates com bined. Primaries in Pennsylvania are to be held on April 13th, and al though delegate candidates have been announced In every district In the state, not a candidate for delegate has offered himself In opposition to Gov ernor Woodrow Wl'.son. The senti ment in Pennsylvania Is well-night unanlmus for Governor WllBon and there is no doubt but that he will hnvo the 86 delegates to be chosen to the Ilaltlmore convention. It Is asserted by rhe Wilson cam paigners that Speaker Clark has shot his bolt. They cmohasize the fact that the Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas state conventions were called far In advance of the other state con ventions In the expectation that he speaker would have the solid and unanimous vote from those states and would go to the country with such prestige as might result. The speak er lost half of Oklahoma and just skinned through In Kansas by a bare 23 majority In 'a convention of more than 700 delegates. The results in both states were surprising as well as disappointing to the opposition to Governor Wilson, who made a great race In the home'of Mr. Clark, In the face of grput odds. Organization and money was arrayed against Governor Wilson's friends who made a gallant fight. The friends of Governor Wil son had expected nothing in Kansas, and were surprised when the conven tion declared for him as Its second choice. But for the imposition of the unit rule the Wilson people would have had the eight delegates from the tour congressional districts which they carried in the primaries and county conventions. . A number of state conventions and primaries will be held In the near fu ture, beginning with Maine on the 19th. From now on WKson delegates will begin to roll In. The Wilson headquarters are in re ceipt of good reports from every sec tion of the country. Justifying their claim that they will win out on thtv first ballot at the Baltimore" conven tion. New England is practically sol Id for the New Jersey executive, and now that there is to be a presidential preferential primary in Massachu setts the friends of the New Jersey executive expect to win many dele gates there. All reports from the southern states Indicate that Wilson has gained strength there. In Virgin la the situation has Improved for Governor Wilson, whllo In Kentucky where both Speaker Clark and Chair man Underwood were born, the trend Is strongly fh the direction of the New Jersey executive. A letter from a prominent Kentucklan today express ed the opinion that Governor Wilson wou'd'have a majority of the dele gation from that state. All reports from the west are of an equally en couraging character. Governor Wil son Is the only candidate for the democratic presidential .nomination who Is making a contest in every state In the nation and the news Unit is being received from those who are leading the fight In his beha'f front' every section is uniformly good. Repels Attack of Death. "Five) years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live." This startling; statement was made by Still man Green, Malachite, Col.- "They told ma I would die of consumption. It was up to me to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr King's New Discovery.. It was well I did, for today I am working and be lieve I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim." It's folly to suffer with . coughs, colds or other throat troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price SO cents and $1. plundering tour, 40 years after the Trial bottle free at Koeppens. Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys in Weakened.Condition Doctors In all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epldem Ic of grip which has visited so many homes. Tile symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as every victim com plains of lame back and urinary trou bles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead t more serious sickness, such as dread ed Bright's Disease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer' Swnmp-Iloot which , so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip, Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy; and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which Is al most Immediately noticed by those who try it. , Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng hamton, N. Y., offer to send a sam ple bottle of Swamp-Root, free . by mail, to every sufferer who requests it A trial will convince any one who may be la need of it Regular size bottles 50 cents, and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. A pain In the side' or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubbing application of BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT, It relaxes the contracted muscles and permits ordll.ary bodily motion with out suffering or inconveinence. Price 25c. 50c and $1, per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Bros. TiICi -l1ilu,sr TaxicabSorvico DAY AND NIGHT Stand at Hotel St. George 25C to Any Part of City Phone Main 12 Joseph N. Bohl, Prop. We Sell Sulphurro Koepp en's The drug store (hat serves you best.