PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGON! AN. PEXDLETQy, DREG OX, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES .
V9
1Mb
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A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
W only ak your inspect ion of this line,
compare vovkniansliip quality, pattern, stylo
ami color with the hramls carrieil by our com
petitors, and you will have to admit that none
are better, and equalled but by few.
The Financial Part
Is the one that should appeal to you. You
who have Ix-on accustomed to pay $25, $27.50
or $:0.00 for your suit now have tho oppor
tunity to save about 1-2.
Note the Great Savings
to be Had
$18.00 and $20 00 Regular
Sale Price - - $12.35
$25.00 Regular Sale Price
only - - - - $14.85
$27.50 and $30.00 Regular
Sale Price - - $16.75
Xot one suit in tho entire stock over six
teen dollars and seventy-five sents.
Does not a savins of $G to $14.00 on your
brand new spring suit appeal to you ? This is
not a statement for advertising purposes. But
as we have said lefore, we have the best evi
dence in tho world,
The Merchandise Itself
huir PPffnfeiKfurfiifiB KWni.
UVUUI U U lyJU tvntVJCMJMlVJIIIIIUlII I w ii mi iiii you
M
M
SIBD'Of
A Mighty Opportunity is Before You
which you'll readily realize if you
stop just for a moment and con
sider what we are telling you.
Let's Get Dovm to Business
You Contemplate Buying a Spring or
Summer Suit why not purchase here while
the savings stand out so broadly. We claim
we can fit you equal to any merchant or tail
or with one of -the best lines of clothing sold
in America.
This sale has but 8 days more to run. Every
day you fail to attend means a positive loss to
We are willing to take
A big loss on this entire stock in order to re
alize the CASH AT OXCK.
11 You are Wise
and value your hard earned cash yon will not
allow this sale to pass you by without at least
investigating what wo have here for you at
such a great saving.
We Want to Drive This
Home
That it is to your personal interest to
Nail This Opportunity
Don't throw away money, it is too hard to
get
We ean dress you well, wo can clothe you in
stylo with the latest and nobbiest spring styles
at a saving of from $(5 to $14.00 on your suit.
ALL BLUE SERGES are included iii this sale.
To the Man
Who has been paying not higher than $15.00
for his suit, note these great bargains.
$12.50 and $15.00 regular, .sale price ?7.75
$10 and $12 regular, sale price $5.25
One lot extra special, sale prici.... $3.75
Have we made it plain to you? If not then
eoine in and as we said, allow the merchandise
to talk to you. Every article marked in plain
figures. One price to all and in every instanco
that one price the lowest ever offered you in
this or any other tow n on such high grade, high
art merchandise.
WORKINGM
PENDLETON, OREGON. .
N'S CLOTHING CO.
LEWIS BROS. IN CHARGE
20 STATES OFFER
FOOD FOR IHOUGHT
TEX IX EACH PARTY
HAVE POLITICAL IMPORT
Southern States Always Democratic
nd Northern States Normally Re
publican PrcM-nt Striking Points for
Consideration.
Washinfton. D. C. April 11.
(Special.) --Two tables are presented
herewith showing the electoral votes
of twenty states which will take a
prominent part in the approaching
presidential election. The twenty
states are divided into two groups of
ten each and opposite each state Is
set down .the number of electoral
votes it will cast for president. The
tables fo'low:
Democratic Alabama, 12; Arkan
sas. 9; Florida, 6; Georgia, 14; Louis
iana, 10; Mississippi. 10; North Caro
lina, 12; South Carolina, 9; Texas, 20;
Virginia, 12. Total 114.
Normally republican California,
Illinois, 29; Maryland 8; Massachu
setts, 18; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey,
14; North Dakota. 5; Oregon. 5:
South Dakota, 5; Wisconsin, 13. Total.
118.
Consideration of these two tables
fey contrast presents some striking
points for the careful thought of
voters who are about to take part in
the selection of deleates to the na
tionai conventions.
The first list Includes ten southern
states that are absolutely cetain to
give their votes to the democratic
nominee whoever he may be. Not
one of these states has cast a single
republican electoral vote since the
days of reconstruction and no repub
lican candidate can hope to secure
a single electoral vote from any one of
them this year.
In the second list, there are ten
northern states, nine of which are nor
mally republican and. one doubtful.
CASCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
Ttie Millionx f Casearet VseM Never
Have Ilewluolip. CnstiHitIon, Illl
loumiess or Siek Stomach.
It is more necessary that you keep
your bowels, liver and stomach clean.
pure and fresh than it Is to keep tne
sowers and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Oasrsrets or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pilln or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
our, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
. system th decomposed waste matter
and poison In the intestines and boW-
e's.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel a Cacret tonight will straight
en you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
fumi!y feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children their little in
eldos need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
'PLAY BALL BiG
GAMES START TODAY
New York, April It The raucous
cry of the umpire, "Play Hall!" today
marked the official opening of the
1912 baseball season.
It also marked the beginning of the
open season for office boys' dead
grandmothers, a tremendous Increase
in the death rate, and the beginning
of a bull market in knot-holes in the
baseball ground fences. All the vic
tims of that form of paranoia known
as baseballitls were out in force and
the peculiar cry of the fan, "Take
him out! Take him out!" was abroad
in the land. For no true fan. would
miss tho "opener." And the big
league openers were all prepared to
open today.
This is how they line op for the
first batt'.e:
National league New York at
Brooklyn; Philadelphia at Boston;
Pittsburg at St. Louis; Chicago at
Cincinnati.
American League St. Louis at Chi
cago; Detroit at Cleveland; Washing
ton at Philadelphia; Boston at New
York.
Hut the 114 players who lined up
for today's game were probably Jr.
poorer p'.aying condition than the big
league players on any opening day of
recent years. It may oe a month or
more before the practice of regular
5;im3 will tune the players up to the
proper big game pucn. iney win
have to get in their regular games the
training they should have had at the
southern training camps throughout
the spring. For spring training this
year was made almost Impossible by
rain. At practically every training
camp that lodged a big league team
rain was the regular order throughout
the training season. It rained day
and night, and in many cases regular
batting and fielding practice was next
to Impossible.
With this condition confronting
them, the managers of the big league
teams will force as many as possible
of their players Into the early games,
to round them Into shape. The big
league outfits of this year ilne-up al
most as they closed- the season last
year. The important shifts of play
ers that usually marks the opening
of tho season were missing this
spring, and each team succeeded in
holding Its favorites. But the big
shifts took place among the managers
of the various teams.
In the American league Harry Wol
verton has taken charge of the Yan
kees succeeding Hal Chase. Jake
Stahl will manage the Boston Ameri
cans. McAleer who ran the Washing
ton team last year has taken over the
presidency of the Boston outfit, and
Clark Griffith succeeds him as man
ager of the Senators. Harry Davis is
another new one, at the head of the
Naps. Hughey Jennings, Bobby Wal
lace and Jim Callahan remain as man
agers of the Detroit, St. Louis and
Chicago outfits, respectively. Connie
Mack stays at the head of his great
Philadelphia team.
There are two new managers In the
National League, Johnny Kling, the
catcher who will run the Boston Na
tionals and Hank O'Day the ex-umpire-
at the head of the Cincinnati
bunch.
Each team came to bat today with
a Hupe confidence In its ability to
carry away the year's flag. Down in
the south Hughey Jennings has been
currying the Detroit tigers for a
come-back. Jennings believes that
after last year's slump when the Ath
letics walked: away with the flag, his
outfit ought to be able to turn out a
better branil of baseball than It
showed last season. WoPverton, the
new Yankee manager, also has some
Ideas about the flag. He has formu
lated a set of rules for his players that
will make all of them rear athletes be
fore the season Is over, and he Is go
ing to put some life Into their game.
Clark Griffith r declares he will
make a real basebarr team out of the
Washington ontfit. While the Na
tionals have for years been a tall
ender team, Griffith believes he can
lift them at least Into the first division
with the aid of Walter Johnson's
pitching arm.
Connie Mack and his prize bunch
from the City of Sleep are more than
confident. They are. sure they can
duplicate their performance of last
year without serious effort.
In the National the Giants expect to
be there with the wallop when It
comes to rounding up the flag again,
and McGraw is working with a "long
may It wave" spirit. The Pittsburgh
Pirates have rounded into form and
are expected to give the Giants a rath
er strenuous fight for the flag. Frank
Chance has practically reorganized
the Cubs and he has a rather wlia
and wooly outfit to whip into shape.
Hank O'Day and John Kling are both
figuring on some big improvements in
the work of the Boston and Cincin
nati teams. Generally the National
League teams are standing pat on the
organizations as they were framed
last year, depending on the new men
who were broken in last year to de
velop into world beaters.
The rank, and file of the fans think
that Connie Mack and his Athletics
Is about the best looking bet In the
big leagues and they figure them to
head the list at the end of the season
unless all the dope falls down. The
fans are expecting some big things
from Harry Davis and the Naps, fol
lowing their sensational tall end of
the season recovery last year.
Not a single big pitcher has been
shifted this spring, and all the old
hitters have been stayed with their
old teams.
Constipation brings many ailments
in Its train and Is the primary cause
of much sicknesi. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
mifriy of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, It may lead to serious conse
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first indica
tion, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICE, STANFIELD
' (Special Correspondence.)
Satnfield, Ore., April 11. Easter
services were held both morning and
evening In the Presbyterian church.
In the morning ufter a short sermon
by Hev. J. E. Faucett the ordinance
of baptism was administered to a
number of children followed by com
munion services. In the evening the
Sunday school children rendered a
most delightful program, consisting
of songs and recitations.
Mrs. C. W. Connor and son Frank
left Sunday for Hood Klver, where
they will be located for some time
before returning to their home in
Minot, North Dakota.
Mrs. Annav Young of Echo spent
Easter with her daughter Mrs. Frank
Sloan.
Mrs. Alex Held and Mrs. M. It. Ling
drove to Echo Tuesday.
Mrs. J, II. Townsend and niece.
Miss Thomas, were motor passeng
ers to Echo on Tuesday.
Mr. Wilt Reeves made a bu.sine.-is
trip to Portland on Saturday.
A. W. Gray the Stanfleld attorney
is having a residence built on his fine
orchard tract Just east of the city.
Glen McCullough, foreman of the
Stanfleld ranch, spent Sunday night
In Pendleton.
Mr. George Ward the Stanfleld mer
chant has been confined to his home
for several days on account of ill
ness. Mrs. Long and daughters of Echo
spent Sunday in Stanfleld as guests
of Mrs. C. W. Prelgnltz.
Miss Lelah Fatterson, Harold and
Helen Wheeler drove to Echo Tues
day afternoon on a shopping trip.
C. L. Parsons, secretary and treas
urer of the C II. Ward Drug Co,
Pasadena, Cul '., writes: "We have
sold and recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar Comr und for years. We
believe It to lr one of the most effi
cient expectoi.ints on the market
Containing nr opiates or narcotics it
can be given freely to children.
Enough of this remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold as It has no nauseat
ing results and does not Interfere with
digestion." For sale by all dealers.
A valuable dressing fer flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT, it Is both healing find an
tiseptic. Price 25c, EOc and 11. uu
bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Broi.
Parisian Sage
Notlilnir Like It fur Removing; Dan
(Irurr ana Stopping Scalp licit.
Every man, every woman, boy and
girl should .fight the dandruff germs
that are sure to cause falling hair and
baldness.
PARISIAN SAGE is so delightful tot
use; it is instantly refreshing and in-1
vlgorating and best of all It kills the
dandruff germs.
Talltnan & Co. guarantee it for itch-
Ing scalp, falling hair, dandruff and",
for faded, dull looking hair Tallman
& Co. guarantees it as good as a bond.
"Mrs. Anna Brown, Rockville,
Conn., writes: "After I used the first
bottle of PARISIAN SAGE my hair '
stopped falling. I do not think there
is anything better for falling hair and
itching scalp."
Auction Sale Discontinued
BUT FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS I WILL GIVE
SEnSATIOBfll BEOUGTIOKIS OCJ JEUELRY
Everything in the store 0 a Cf 1ft f jl jGI .Now's the time to buy Jew-
to go nothing reserved
20 to 50 Per Cent. Off
elry at and below cost.
Wm. HANSCOM, THE Jeweler .
All Parties Making Purchases Should Ask For Diamond Ring Tickets. Call and Learn Complete Particulars