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EIGHT PAGES
PXQB TWO.
DAILY BAST OltEGONLAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.
Friday Surprise Sale
Every special we have for this Surprise Sale is a
record maker Exceptional bargains for even this
great store where real bargains are the rule and
where you get good new First-Hand, quality goods
at moderate prices.
$22.50, $20, $18.50,
$17.50 Men's Suits at
IS MO
Those are this Spring's von-latest and newest models. Absolutely all wool, GUARAX-
m T " "ITT-V V V X X -r-fc T ft 1 r 1 T T I X -w n-. 1 A . (Ilia 1
i tu - u - Am fi.i iv A l rKUAi, beautitully tailored. onie siljc lined, some serge
lined, and some mohair lined. Altogether the finest lot of medium
priced clothes ever shown in Pendleton.
Choice Friday :
l mieu, sonic serge
$15.00
S1.25 LINGERIE WAISTS 9
Made of sheer lawn, in plain tucked and
embroidered models. Come early, they'll go
mighty fast. Surprise sale price 9
?1.23 TO SS.00 MTSLIX UNDER
WEAR 69
Tliis lot consists of gowns, drawers, cor
set covers, chemise and petticoats. This is
vour opportunity. Surprise sale price 69
S3.00 TO $6.50 EMBROIDERED
VOILE WAISTS $1.59
White with dainty color combinations low
neck and short sleeves. An opportunity that
conies only once in a life time. Surprise
sale price $1.59
25 CURTAIN SCRIMS 18
This item includes both plain and sten
ciled scrims, drawn work and hemstitched
borders, with plain centers. The stenciled
ecrims are absolutely fast colors. Surprise
sale price 18
50 BUREAU SCARFS 34
New numbers in plain hemstitched and
drawn work scarfs, extra values. Surprise
sale price 34
$4.00 and $5.00 LADIES' OXFORDS
AND PUMPS AT $1.00
200 pairs shoes, oxfords and pumps in
cluded in this special sale. Some of the best
shoos in our store. The reason for this ex
traordinary price is that the lines arc
broken and some sizes are missing. Sur
prise sale price, pair $1.00
$5.00 MEN'S SIIOKS $2.75
If you can find your size in this lot you
should take advantage of this exceptional
price. Come early and got first choice.
Surprise sale price $2.75
LACES 3 1-2 PER YARD
7,500 yards laces, vals., torchons, Ger
man vals. and cotton cluny, worm 5 to
, 10. Friday surprise 3 1-2
35 TO 65 SILKS FOR 28
Silks, in all colors, for street and evening
wear. Some fancy, some small designs,
some plain colors. Somo short lengths. Wc
place the entire lot on our bargain counter
for Friday surprise sale at, yard 28
CPU POM
The Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
PSStiuM
COUPOM
UP.
OF DEMO
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN
ATTEMPTS TO DICTATE
Has Hearst Attack on Governor Wil
son Inserted Into Congressional
Reeord to Itoost Clark for IX'ino
cratlc Nomination
SEES PASSING OP THE
MAKUIAGE CEREMONY
New York. In the most remark
able and radical discussion of the
women movement yet put forth, Ka
rln Michaells whose "Dangerous
Age," published two years ago, set the
"old fashioned folk" in quite a panic
by its views on life declares that In
the day to be for women, any un
married woman who wishes for moth
erhood can "fulfill her destiny" with
the approval of the world.
Miss Michaelis in private life Is the
wife of Charles Emil Etrangeland,
who is secretary of the United States
legation In Bolivia. She Is a daugh
1 ter of Baron and Baroness Joost Dah
erup, who are living now in this
country. She was born in Denmark
and counts among her friends the late
Henrik Ibsen and EUen Key of Nor
way. "The time will come," she said,
"when women have finally reached
the ultimate solution of their position
in the world under its fast progress
ing evolution, when any child that is
here will take the name of the mother
instead of the father, as they no a- do.
"Then, too, the time will- come
when all women, regardless of wheth
er they are legally married, will take
on the matron's title of 'Mrs.' on
reaching a marriageable age, and only
young girls will be called 'Miss."
"There Is the entire matter in a
nutshell. There can be no illegitimate
cliildren; that is, people will not
know as they do now, whether a wo
man has been married or not and nat
urally If the mother goes by Mrs. and
the child bears her name, who will
know and who will care whether she
la married to the father?
"Today the opprobrium falls on the
child. It is there the harm is done,
and In our crude way of reckoning
the child born out of wedlock must
live the life of one in shame a pariah
a social outcast. How very wrong
how uncivilized.
"A human life is too precious, too
wonderful a thing ever to e received
as a sin or a stain on mother or fath
erhood. Hut not until woman Is
awakened, not until the development
of a broader culture that brought
woman into tier present and increas
ing sex dominance was any means
evolved to overcome thin cruel blight
on humanity. The day will come when
an 'Aurora Leigh' and a '.Scarlet Let
ter" could not be written the provO'
nation will not be there."
Miss Michaelis alxo believes the
day Is approaching when women shall
not have to wait for man to propose.
"She will seek her own husband,"
she declares, "and propose to him.
Why should a woman have to wait
until she is asked to marry? Why
shouldn't she have the right to ask
a man to marry her?
"Prudery is the cause of much of
the ill-health, the discomfort of the
woman of today. She pretends a mod
esty that is nothing short of barbar
ous as it acts upon her.
GIRL GIVES IlLOOD TO
SAVE BROTHER'S LIFE
Nw York Kineteen-vear-old Km
ily Lang returned trlumbphantty to
her home at 1616 Glover street, the
Bronx, after having sacrificed more
than a pint of her blood to save the
life of her brother Frederick, Jr., 16
years 61, who has been a patient In
the Ford ham hospital for two months.
The family is very poor and lives
in a cottage The father is a mechan
ic, has had more than his share of
misfortune tha last year. Six months
ago he lost his wife and one daugh
ter from typhoid.
Three months ago his only boy, and
for the time being the only bread
earner of the family, fell and broke
several small bones in the right leg.
Osteomyletic, or bone disease, set in
and blood poisoning followed.
The father told his daughter that
unless she could find somebody who
would sacrifice his blood for Fred he
was doomed.
To hia surprise Emily insisted on of
fering herself to the surgeons saying
she would gladly give half her blood
to save her brother. That evening
the girl sped off to the hospital and
asked Dr. David Carey, the house Bur
geon, to make a test of her blood. This
wa done and it was found to be in
a perfectly healthy condition.
The transfusion was accomplished,
the girl going through the ordeal with
great bravery, laughing and jok'ng
the greater part of the time.
REMEMBERS HE HAS
LIVED FOUR LIVES
Illinois Occultist Knows All About Hla
Reincarnations, Even the Kettle
and Tree.
Chicago. William Mendenhall of
Kokomo, 111, an occulist. Is certain he
has lived four lives. He is engaged
as a contractor in this, his fourth "11.
tle course below," to use his own
words. Mendenhall is a thorough be
liever in reincarnation.
He has lived on the mountains, on
the prairies and In the sunny feout'i
he states. He has been six feet high,
five feet high, and medium in stature,
according to the occult view he takes
cf life. He has married the same
woman in every life, and says he can
re. all odd things distinctly, u.?h as a
hug iron kettle and an elm tree in
the front yard when he lived n the
south.
"Most of us only know they have
lived before when death comes upon
them,' 'he said. "Then all the pano
rama of the past lives comes in a won
derful vision.
"I am exceptional and am probably
the only person In America who has
accomplished four incarnation In so
brief a time."
He Bays he Is no professional oc
culist and knows about his lives be
cause he has proved them to his own
satisfaction.
CHILD BETRAYS DR. COOK.
Recognized In ParlH When Daughter
Calls Balloon the "North Polo," .
Paris. Dr. Frederick A. Cook of
North Pole fame, has been paying
Paris a visit with Mrs. Cook and their
daughter. They stopped at the Hotel
Dysert.
T ie little girl of the Cooks was
playing with a toy balloon In a park
a few days ago and named the evasive
bubble the "North Pole."
"That must be a child of Dr. Cook,'
remarked a. bystander, and Dr. Cook
who had gotten himself up to look
as mucn as possible like a Parisian
blushed furiously and left the park
It is said that Cook Is writing an
other book in which he will show how
the people can be humbugged by
proving first that he reached the north
pofc, and then that he didn't. This,
it is said, will complete his literary
work on the subject.
HE PAID MAYOR'S GAS BILLS.
WITH THE CANDIDATES
(Paid Advertisements.)
Washington, D. C, April 11. (Spe
cial.) The action of Minority Leader
Mann in inserting into the Congres
sional Record William R. Hearst's
attack on Governor Woodrow Wil
son, which was also a boost for
Speaker Champ Clark, is resented
generally by demcrats. They do not
take kindly to the designation and se
lection of their presidential candidate
by any republican, much less by 'the
leader of the republican party in
.congress Democrats are not sup
posed to accept gifts from Greeks,
and they certainly are not supposed
to accept Minority Leader Mann as
their oracle. The Insertion of the
Hearst article, has aroused resent
ment among democrats at both ends
of the capltol. If MiriVrity Leader
Mann acted with the consent of the
speaker, his action was ill advised and
indiscreet, to say the least. If done
without his consent, it is a sincere in
dication of the republican choice for
the democratic-presidential notnina
tion.
Another cause of umbrage among
democrats generally was the refer
ence to Governor Wilson as "profes
sor." Many of the best men in the
history of the nation have started Hie
as school teachers. In his assault on
Governoh Wilson, Mr. Hearst referred
to him thirty-four times as "profes
sor," and on'y once did he mention
him as "Governor." and that in a dis
respectful way. Former1 Representa
tive Jameson, of Iowa, was the first
man to make use of the term "pro
fessor," in referring to Governor Wil
son. He wrote a scurrilous ana scan
dalous article, without basis of fact,
in which he used the word "professor"
twenty-seven times. The only other
person of responsibility who has em
ployed this term is no less a person
age than Speaker Clark. In a letter
to Arkansas friends, the only refer
ence made by Champ Clark to the dis
tinguished governor of New Jersey
was that of "professor. " Is this use
of the title of professor intended as
an epithet or is it a coincidence?
What is there dishonorable in the
calling of one who teaches? Does
not this calling rank next to that of
the mother and the minister? Speak
er Clark, who slurrlngly refers to
Governor Wilson as "professor,"
should not forget that he got his start
in life as a school teacher.
.V, 'Hi-
.. 4 Tf,
V ' ;V
' ' lf y
-it .. & ;-.H" '.-a
V r
JERRY RUSK
Progressive Republican Candidate for
Nomination
For Congressman
Eastern Oregon District.
"For Roosevelt and Progressive Pol
icies Against Taft and Stand-
patlsm."
NOTICE OF BIDS.
Mlx-l'p In Supply Pipes Is Costly to
Harness-Maker.
Woodbury, N. J. For six years E
D. Kniseil, a harness maker whose
shop Is under the mayor's office, has
been paying the gas bill for the may
or, who also regularly placed his
quarter In the prepaid meter. Kni
seil did not use a prepaid meter and
as he used very little gas he com
plained about his bills Just as regu
larly as they came. A few days ago
he had the company place him a
quarter meter.
The light in the mayor's office went
out. The mayor dropped another
quarter Into his meter, but no gas
came. This morning an Investigation
showed that when the building was
piped the line leading to the mayor's
office was directly from the one that
supplied Knlsell's meter and all the
gas for the mayor's office went
through Knlsell's meter.
For years the gas company has
been getting double pay for the llgh
used In the rooms above Kniseil and
Is now figuring out bow m,tfch money
Is due the harness maker.
121 LIVES LOST LAST
WINTER IN SHIPWRECKS
Boston. One hundred and twenty
one persons perished by shipwreck
and 85 vessels met with disaster off
the New England coast or while en
gaged In the New England, Canadian
or Newfoundland trade during the fall
and winter season of 1911-1912.
Of the 85 vessels cast ashore, sunk
burned or involved in other mishaps,
seven were steamships, two were full
rigged ships, two were barks, three
brlggs, sixty-four schooners an seven
were barges. The financial loss is es
timated at more than $1,000,000.
Heavy storms and pales swept the
Atlantic during November. The worst
disaster befell the Norwegian full
rigged ship Tnitgua of Christiania,
which was drlyen on the rocks and
15 of her crew of 1-8 perished.
Yesterday's Remits.
At Louisville Minneapolis, 6; Lou
isville. 4.
At Columbus Kansas City, 6; Col
umbus, 10.
At Toledo Toledo, 6; Milwaukee. B.
At Indianapolis St. Paul, 7; Indi
anapolis, '6.
At New York Nationals (regular),
7; Yale, 2. Nationals (second), 11;
Yale, 3.
At Princeton Princeton, 23; Le
high, 6.
At St. Louis Pittsburg, J4; St.
Joseph, Mo., 10.
At Peoria Peoria 6; Chicago Am
ericans (second team), 21.
For Wntor System and ripe Line for
ROund-Up Park.
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of The City of Pen
dleton will receive bids at the office
of the City recorder up to April" 17
1912, nt 7:30 o'clock p. m , for the
construction of "a water system and
pipe line in connection with Round-Up
Park, according to plans and specifi
cations for said water system pre
pared by Geary Kimbrell, City Sur
veyor. and now on file in the office
of City Recorder, said bids to be op
ened by the common council at its
regular meeting to be held on April
17th, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., said
bids to specify as follows:
For all pipe delivered per
foot
For laying pipe, Including
excavating, back filling
trench and all labor and
material necessary, per
foot $
For manholes, each 3....
For catcm basins, each....
For entire pipe line com
plete (total bid) $. . . .
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check In the sum of 5 per
cent of amount bid made' payable to
the order of the mayor of The-Clty of
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated April 5, 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Proposals will be received by reg
Istered mail, by the County Court for
Umatilla County, State of Oregon, up
to 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, April
17,112. (or furnishing Umatilla
Couaty with steel for the erection ef
seven small bridges.
Proposals wilt also bs received for
furnishing tha said county with all
materials and the erection of said
bridges complete, according to plana
and specifications on file In the office
of Engineer C. H. Martin, Court
House, Pendleton, Oregon.
All bids must be directed to Frank
Saling, County Clerk, and must be
accompanied by a certified check for
5 per cent of the amount of the bid,
The Court reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated March 28th, 1912.
sFRANK SALING,
County Clerk.
S. D. PETERSON
Of Milton.
Republican Candidate for Renomlna-
tion for Representative. ,
A man who works for legislation In
the interests of the people, who re
fuses to take dictation from the ma
chine politicians.
At the last session the ' machine
politicians attempted to dominate him
both in the speakership fight and in
legislation; but they. failed In every
Instance. Investigate his record and
see where he stood with the machine
or with the people.
T. D. TAYLOR
Democratic Candidate for Nomination
at the Primary Election
For Sheriff
Present incumbent.
FRANK SALING
Republican Candidate for Nomina'
tion at the Primary Election
For County Clerk
Present incumbent.
JAMES P. NEAL
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for
District Attorney
Candidate for the Republican Nomi
nation for County School
Superintendent.
FRANK K. WELLES
-The Children's Friend"
"For the past twenty years Mr.
Welles has given his entire time and
energy to public school work In Uma
tilla county. He is devoting his Ufe
to the education and welfare of our
boys and girls."
B. S. Burroughs
Republican Candidate for Nomina
tion at coming primary election
For County Recorder of
Conveyances
Present incumbent.
Horace Walker
Republican Candidate for Nomination
for County Commissioner
Present incumbent.
My platform: "Good Roads and Per
manent Improvements."
. L. L. MANN
Republican Candidate for Renomlna
tion For Representative
Present Incumbent. An official
with legislative experience, who rep
resents the people for the people.
Frederick Sleiwer
GEO. T. COCHRAN
Progressive Republican Candidate
for nomination, '
Representative in Congress
Beoond District.
NOTICK OF PROPOSALS FOR
LUMBER.
Notice Is hereby given that .bids
will be received at the office of the
City Recorder in Pendleton, Oregon,
up until April 11th, 1912, at B o'clock
p. m. for furnishing to the City of
Pendleton of one carload of red fir
lumber of the following dimensions,
viz: 2000 feet 2x12 inches 20 feet
long, and the balance of the carload
to be 4x12 inches 20 feet in length,
the lumber to be delivered F. O. B.
Pendleton, all bids to be' sealed and
to be accompanied by a certified check
In the sum of B per cent of the am
ount of bid, payable to the order of
the mayor of Pendleton. The Com
mon Council reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. This notice Is
published by order of the Common
Council made March 27th, 1112.
Dated this 29th day of March,
1S12. THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
H. A. Waterman
Of Hermlston, Oregon,
Republican Canaidate for Nomina
tion for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announoe myself a candi
date for County Commissioner, sub
ject to the approval 'of the people at
the Republican Primaries.
I stand for an economical admin
istration of county affairs as a busi
ness basis, and for . permanent Im
provement of our public roads.
J. F. WALLAN
, Of Adams '
Candidate for County Clerk
Subject to wishes of the voters In
Republican primaries,
-Let The Good Things Go Round."
If elected I will give accurate and
straight-forward servio to all the
people. A native-born Umatilla
county man I ask you to give me
your support and Influence.
I. E. YOUNG
Candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for
County Superintendent
t record of 19 years successful
teaching.
Candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for the office of
District Attorney
At the Primary Election '
April 19, 1912.
"If nominated and elected I pledge
my best efforts to the duties of the
office. I will have no enemies to
punish and will favor no friends;,
prosecution will te undertaken only
after careful Investigation and t
pledge myself to the strictest economy
consistent with the efficient enforce-.
ment of the law. I desire to have
printed after my name on the nomi
nating ballot the following:
"Pledged to a strict and impartial
enforcement of the laws of Oregon.'"
Frodorick Sterner