PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1912.
EIGHT PAGES
' '
Children's Coats at
$2.75, 3.75, 4.00, 6.00 and 8.50
Wo arc now showing a beautiful line of coats for children
in sizes 2 to 14 years, well finished garments, shown in all
good stylos and colors. They come in white and plain colored
serges, silk and cotton pongee, checks and mixtures in grey,
brown and tan, finished with large collars.
Children's Dresses
Never before have we shown such an attractive line of chil
dren's dresses. They, come in sizes 2 to 14-. Made of good
quality percale, gingham, also embroidered tissue vhitc lawn
marquesette in au immense variety of styles and colors.
Priced From 65c to $8.50
New Suiting
Just received a shipment
of new spring suitings and
coatings. 54-in. wide; comes
in tan, srrev and green. All
wool, Price the yd. $2.00
Ratine Cloth
The most wanted cloth of
the season for suits, dresses,
and trimmings; 4 pieces; the
yard $1.50
Lawns
Batiste, dimity and many
other choice materials foi
the springtime in light, pret
ty patterns, of floral designs
in all colors, big display. A
pleasure to show vou. Prices
5 to 35
T. W. P.
Trading Stamps
Mean a saving of 5 per cent
to 3-011. If 3-011 are not sav
ing them now, it would lie tn
your advantage to save them,
don't wait, begin now.
Parasols
It won't be long now till
''old Sol'' will be beaming
down get one of our sun
shades for protection. Comes
in tho newest shapes, shades
and stvle. Long handles,
etc. Prices 75 to $8.00
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW
Pacific Emb.
Ready Made
Garments to
Embroider.
A full line of sizes in all
garments, including gowns,
corset covers, combination
suits. These garments arc
made of best quality French
nainsook, finished with
seam beading, ready to em
broider. Infants dresses
made ready to embroider,
hoods, shirtwaists, sacques,
in fact everything ono might
wish to embroider will be
found in our Are Department.
Boys Baseball Suits Free
With every 1kvs' suit we
sell this week for $5.00 or
more Ave will give free a
boys' baseball suit. Boys'
here's your chance, form a
team and be the captain.
New Arrivals in
Women's Un
derwear. Just received today a big
shipment of women's under
wear which will surely en
able us to supply 3'our under
wear needs.
Women's high neck, long
sleeve, ankle length summer
weight union suits at $1.00
$1.25 and $1.50 garment
Women's high neck, short
sleeve, knee length union
suits at $1.25 and $1.50
Women's low neck sleeve
loss, knee length union suits,
loth tirht. and umbrella
knee at 35, 50, $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Women's hisrh neck, long
sleeve vests at 25 50 and
Women's high neck, short
sleeve vests at 35, 50 and
65.
Women's high neck, long
sleeve knitted corset covers
at 35", 50 and 65.
Women's high nock, short
sleeve corset covers at 50,
and 65.
Women's sleeveless vests
in cotton, lisle and silk, rang
ing in price from 10 to $4.
W
Sin
EARLY SUMMER STYLES
Seasonable frocks for Street and
House wear are shown in the
Butterick Fashion Sheet
for May
FREE copies may be obtained at our
Pattern Counter
The Peoples Warehouse
WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
SAVE YOUR T. P. W. TRADING STAMPS
2 CARS OF AUTOS
REC'D AT WESTON
(Special Correspondence.)
Weston, Ore., April 22. Two car
loads of automobiles have been re
ceived by Staggs and Phillips of Wes
ton. One car loud has already been
disposed of.
Mrs. Minnie Walker of Weston was
a visitor In the Garden City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinkerton of
this city were In ' Pendleton on bus
iness Friday.
Miss Ruth Read of Weston spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
In Athena.
Mr. Edgar Smith of Weston gave
a concert in Athena Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swaggart of
Athena, attended the funeral in Wes
ton of tho late Mrs. H. Stamper.
Miss Fay Warren of Weston was
a Pendleton visitor last week.
Mr. Carl Ray a former Weston lad.
Is in the city front Portland visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Weston was
In Pendleton Friday on business.
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear of Cows Creek
was in Pendleton receiving medical
treatment last week.
Dr. Xewson of Athena, was in the
city making professional calls last
week.
Miss Letta Perrier, a nurse from
Walla Walln. arrived in Weston Fri
day morning to nurse Velma Ger
king. who is seriously ill with ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Harriet Greer was taken to
Walla Walla Saturday with pneumo
nia. Miss Mary Martin of Tygh Valey,
Is in Weston visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Richard Gerberdlng, who
has been ill for some time.
Mr. Ward Raker and Mr. Louis
Reynolds of Weston were In Athena
Saturday.
Miss Vernice Gregory of this city
spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends in Pendleton.
Mr. William Jeremiah of Dayton
Washington, who has been visiting
with Mrs. aames Compton, for the
past week, returned home Saturday.
Mr. Lawson Booher of Athena, was
In Weston Friday visiting friends.
Mr. E. O. De Moss who has been in
Portland for the past week returned
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. O. M. Richmond of Walla
Walla was In Weston last week at
tending the funerul of Mrs. Henry
Stamper.
Mr. Ray Hyatt of Weston Moun
tain spent Saturday In the city with
his parents.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Weston
Mountain passed through the city on
her way to Athena to visit with rel
atlves.
Mr. Clyde Alberts of this city re
turned Saturduy from a visit to Pen
dleton.
Mrs. James Ross of Athena was In
Weston Saturday nnd Sunday visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. John McRae
Mrs. G. Wlnshlp of Athena, was In
Weston last week visiting her dau
ghter Mrs. I). B. Jarman.
Mr. Robert Wheeler who has been
In Weston visiting for several days
returned to .Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs Harlo Richmond of
Helix were in Weston Sunday visit
ing relatives.
Miss Mamie Ross of Athena, was
In Weston Saturduy and Sunday vis
Itlng friends.
3 f
L
TEAM BEATS ADAMS
(Special Correpondence )
Adams, Ore April 22. The Milton
baseball team played Adams school
team Thursday. Ths score was 12 to
11 in favor of Milton.
Mrs. E. G. Marquis was a Pendle
ton visitor Wednesday.
Ira Kemp of Weston, was an Ad
ams visitor Thursday.
Mrs. J. Winn was a Pendleton vis
itor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. McBride were Pen
dleton visitors Friday.
Miss Nellie Darr of Echo came up
Thursday to spend a few days at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hale of Walla
Walla, are visiting friends and rela
tives in Adams this week.
Grant Ahart of Pendleton was an
Adams visitor Friday.
Mrs. M.and Miss Eva Woodward,
after spending the winter months in
California, arrived in Adams Friday
morning and will spend a few weeks
on their ranch with Mr.' and Mrs.
Casper Woodward.
Mrs. M. A, Baker, L. Stevens and
Mollle McCollum, went to Pendleton
Friday to do some shopping.
CXKKGYMAX. AT fl,
GOKS TO ALMSHOUSF.
The Jtev. Mr. Peterson Preached from
.Methodist I'ulpiLs for Over
Seventy Years.
Springfield, Mass. The Rev. Wil
liam O. Peterson has been taken to
SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE
The telephone has made it possible to do shop
ping and marketing satisfactorily, and with
comfort, economy and despatch.
Practically every store ami shop caters to telephone, trade and pays spocial
attention to telephone orders, so that telephone liuying has liecome a hahit with
hundreds of thousands of people.
When you want something that cannot lx; secured in your local shops, the
Long Distance Service of the J Jell System connects yon with the Invest mar
kets of the country, even though you arc hundred of miles away.
Be Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System.
the almshouse in his ninety-sixth
year. Mr. Peterson has preached the
gospel for more than seventy years
and his ambition to round out a min
istry of seventy-five years by preach
ing until his hundredth birthday seems
unlikely to be.reallzed.
Mr. Peterson was born in Ste
phenson, X. Y., and for forty years
occupied pulpits in .Northern New
York. Desplt his age he had until
recently derived from supply preach
ing sufficient funds to prevent his
becoming a state charge.
Mr. Peterson is a Methodist and
the annual conference of New Eng
lund Methodist churches, now in ses
sion in Springfield, is the first he has
missed In many years. This after
noon's conference proceedings were
devoted to foreign missions. No mis
sionaries were reported to be in the
poorhouse.
r. s. cmxmoFortM.s
imoxx kangaroos
Six Dwarf Animals Caught by Xew
Yorker to llo I'm to Death
Today.
San Francisco, Cal. Among the
passengers who arrived from the Ori
ent on the liner Tonyo Maru, was K
X. Painter of New York, who has
been travelling in the out of way cor
ners in the Far East and Incidentally
collecting rare birds, which he will
present to the Bronx Zoo.
The birds of his collection, how
ever, was not birds, but a half dozen
dwarf members of the kangaroo fam
ily. They are the only specimens of
their kind In this part of the world
and Painter looked forward with I.
collector" pride to making the New
York naturalists sit up and take no
tice when he turned them over.
Alas for his hopes. Tho Federal
Agricultural Department classified
the kangaroo as deer and refused to
permit them to be landed under a
law which forbids the importation of
members of the deer family from the
Far East. The six tiny nnd benutl
ful animals have ibecn sentenced to
death and today will be given a erlo
roform "pass" to the happy hunting
ground.
Painter has about. 150 rare birds
which he bought in different parts of
the Far East, hut he Is heartbroken
at the fate In store for his miniature
kangaroos.
Taxlcab and Tourlnjr Cars.
25 cents to any part of city. Phone
Main 12. Day and night.
CAPTAIX SMITH SAID,
"I'LIi FOLIOYV TIIE SHIP'
Seaman-Survivor of Maritlno Disas
ter Graphically Itecalls Horrifying
KxiH-HniceH After Party Left
Doomed Vessel.
New York, April 22. At the Am
erlcan Seamen's Friend society In
stitute where 150 members of the
rescued crew of the Titanic are being
fed, clothed and housed, O. A. Hogg,
able seaman, told of the fate of Cap
tain Smith. Hog said that as the Tl
tanlc sank, a big wave washed over
the side and he landed on a raft
carrying 35 persons.
"The next moment I saw Captain
Smith in the water alongside the raft.
Thore's the skipper," I yelled, 'give
him a hand,' and then I did. ljut he
shook nimseu iree ana snouted to us,
'Good bye, boys, I am going to follow
the ship,' that was the last we saw
of the skipper."
Woman DIch tn Life Boat.
Hogg said they we're transferred la
tor to a lifeboat in which there was
a woman, stark naked. She was
numb with the cold and some of th
men took off their clothing and
wrapped her up In them, but she
died soon after.
The wife and daughter of Emil
Tausslng of this city were taken to
the home of Mrs. Tausslng's father,
Wm. Mandalls. Both were suffering
from exposure and grief. They said
Mr. Tausslng and Henry B. Harris,
the theatrical manager, who with his
wife, rushed with them to the dock
m
Lawn Owners
when you buy garden hose,
be sure and get tho best
Our Peerless Hose
IS GUARANTEED FOK
2 YEARS.
It costs no more, but lasts
longer. '
"Beddow & Miller" stamped
on every 25 foot length. Look
f for the name.
Wo keep everything neces
sary In plumbing and Irrigating
supplies, noziles, sprays, etc
Beddow & Miller
Pendleton's Only Exclusive
Plumbers.
Corner Court and Garden St.
when the olllslon was feltv were
mreaieneu wun revolvers when they
attempted to get into a lifeboat, al
though there was plenty of room for
them. Mrs. Tauslng said that the
boat into which sho, her daughter
Ituth and Mrs. Harris was placed,
pulled away from the Titanic with
several seat spaces empty and that
she consldered( her husband and the
theatrical manager were sacrificed
needlessly.
Waved Iast Farewell.
The last Mrs. Tausslng saw of her
husband and Harris was a few mo
ments before the liner plunged out
of sight. Tlie men, she said, stood
side by side, embracing each other
and waving their hands in farewell to
their families.
Mrs. Tausslng said she heard sev
eral shots and thut thcro were three
distinct explosions, one following
closely upon the other, before the Ti
tanic disappeared. What the firing
meant she did not learn.
Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It Is
now undertaking to cleanse your xys
ter if you will take Hood's Sarsap
arllla the undertaking will be success
ful. This great medicine purifies and
builds up as nothing else does.
Puts End to Bad Habit.
Things never look bright to one
with "the blues." Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the
system with bilious poison, that Dr.
King's New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let the Joy of better feel
ing end "the blues." Best for stom
ach, liver and kidneys, 25c. Koeppens.
For Sale -The best plumbing,
pawnbroklng and second hand busi
ness in eastern Oregon. For partic
ulars write Sharon & Eddlngs, Pen
dleton, Ore.
You'll get the best meal
in Pendleton at the
QUELLE
Particular cooks
Attentive Service.
For Breakfast
Ranch Eggs
Buttermilk Hotcakee
Oood coffee
Every day
We invite your patronage and
aim to please you.
A clean kitchen
Regular Meals
25c
Gus. La Fontaine
La Fontaine Block, Main Street
$100 REWARD. $100.
The reader of this paper will be pleased
" learn that there Is at least one dreaded
Uncase tbat science ba been able to enr
In all Its stages, and tbat la Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrb Cure la the only positive enre now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh
Cure takeo Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces or the uva
tern, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as 1st
ing nature tn doing Its' work. The pro
prletors have so much faith tn Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any cae thnt If falls to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address : -
V. 3. CHRNRY ft CO.. Toledo. 0.
Bold by Druggists. 7Bc.
Talcs Hall's Kamlly Pills for conittpa
patlon.
Ten Extra
Green Trading Stamps given
with each now
PRESCRIPTION
You want pure medicines.
Correct work at right prices.
- TRY THE
Pendleton Drug Co.
"IS BUSINESS VOU YOUR
GOOD HEALTH."