( '
r
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OltEGrONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1912.
EIGnT PAGES
This Store offers you the season's latest
and best ideas and styles at moderate
prices New crisp goods right from the
factories Styles that are just out on
Broadway. If you want to dress right
at the right price, this store MUST be
your shopping place.
Parasols
I . v t; f4A -y f
te??
Our showing of parasols is
the most beautiful ever
brought to Pendleton. Every
new idea is to Ik? found here,
nice, new orispt styles that
every one likes.
Plain canopy tops, mush
room shapes, brass ribs and
tips, long hardwood handles.
Priced from 75 to $8.00
MEN'S WORK SIIirvTS
We show the greatest as
sortment of men's work
shirts in Pendleton. All the
plain colors and fancies too.
Good weight, full cut, faced
sleeves, gussetted. The best
shirt for the price on the mar
ket 50S
MEN'S HATS.
This store shows the best
line of $3.50 hats on earth.
Hats that give you all the
stvle and wear of JJ54.50 or
$5.00 hats. . Everv new
SHAPE that STETSON
makes can be had here for
only 3.50
it.
Come and make us prove
BOYS' CLOTHES
The 'greatest makes in the
world, THE FAMOUS
HERCULES SUITS, Ab
solutelv all-wool, shower
proof, taped seams, patent
buttons on trousers, perfect
fitting, pants lined through
out with herculine, making
them wear letter and hold
their shape better. The best
wearing boys' clothes in the
world.
Popularly priced from
?5.00 to $10.00. Other
makes from $2.25 to $o :
all sizes and styles.
LINEN MOTOR. COATS
made in reversible models,
two tone effects, combina
tions of tan and blue, tan and
green, tan and leather, the
latest novelty of the season,
priced from $8.98 to
$17.50.
EXTRA WIDE BLACK
VELVET RIBBON, No.
100, yard 85
NEW GROS GRAIN
HAT BAND RIBBONS.
just the thing for your sailor
or panama, black and white,
1 to 3 1-2 inches wide. Per
yard 10 to 50
NEW NET PLEATING
for neck 'and sleeve finish,
white and ecm, 35 and
LADIES' LINEN
DRESSES
In natural shade, allovot
embroidery, also trimmed
with contrasting colors, low
neck and short sleeves,
$6.75 to $11.98.
WOMEN'S HOSE.
We make a specialty of
women's hose at 25. These
hose are made expresly for
us. No other store in Pen
dleton has anything that will
in anyway compare with
them at the price.
They come in plain black,
tan and white and mercer
ized. Wide garter top and
high spliced heel. Our
price - JV
WHITE SERGES
The season is on now for
white serges, for extra skirts,
dresses and suits. .Our stock
is now complete with this
line from the heaviest
weight to the lightest. NO
TROUBLE TO SHOW
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
yard.
WHITE PERCALE
for tailored waists, 3 inches
wide, in two qualities, noth
ing better, yard 30 and
35.
CHILDREN'S SPRING
COATS
made in the new lox models,
trimmed with silk and fancy
buttons. Come in navy, tan.
scarlet, black and white
check. Priced from $2.85
to $12.00.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES'
MIDDIE WAISTS
made of navy and white Gal
atea, trimmed with stripe
band in collar and cuffs.
Just what you need for the
summer vacation. Price
$1.48.
It Pays to Buy Your Groceries From PENDLETON'S
CLEANEST, BEST GROCERY, in Our Sanitary Bas't.
Phone Main 17. All Other Departments Main 22.
Fancy Dried Peaches, xund 15
Fancy Dried Pears, pound - . 15
Fancy Dried Primes, pound - 15$
Fancy Dried Apples, pound - 15$
Fancy Dried Apricots, pound .. - 20
Fancy Dried Grapes, pound 10$
Pickles Stuffed With Relish, each .! i 5$
Melon Mangoes, each . 5$
Fancy Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 25
Fancy Dill Pickles, quart 20
Preserved Cucumbers, pint jar 30
Nice Crisp Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25
We have everything the market affords in fresh vegetables
and fniits. We keep them in a clean and sanitary way, and sell
them the cheapest.
H
COUPON
The Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save YourT. P. W. Trading Stamps
PRtSuJMj
COUPON I
Tn
HAL blftOUd IU
BE HERE THf
AL i. KAUNKSVCKLEUIIATED
SHOW tUVES 2 rEHFOHMANCKS
Street Parade ami Unloading of Wilu
Jlon.stt rroiu Trains Aro Features
lief ore IW-gtimlng of Performance
at Krtnuubj.
LOCAL BOY MAKES
GOOD AT COLLEGE
Three special trains or railroad
equipment, consisting of thirty-two
specially constructed cars, will arrive
In Pendleton early tomorrow morning
bringing the paraphenalla of the Al
G. Banes Big Three-Ring Wild Ani
mal Circuit. For weeks the small
boys have been counting up the days
and hoarding their pennies that they
may buy real pink lemonade and pea
nuts for the elephants on circus day.
As quickly as the cars are parked
on the railroad siding In the yards of
the O.-W. R. & X the work of un
loading will commence.
To the average small boy and to
the grownups too, for that matter,
the work of unloading the circus
trains is one of the most pleasing In
cidents to the program of circus day.
The intutlve welcoming shouts of
boys and girls, a blurred slender out
line In tho distance, the screeching of
railroad whistles and the hurried or-
aes of officials. Then a pressure of
breaks, a crunching of wheels and a
rattling of-coupllng pins. The circus
has arrived!
One of thefirft persons to nlight is
the circus mail carrier who hurries to
the postoffice. This Is the first of
three trips to the government station
he will make during the day. At his
heels is the general manager, whosu
multifarious duties require an early
rising. The circus detective follows
behind, scrutinizing faces and figures
and approaching by easy stages the
local police station.
There are tu'o sleeping cars bear
ing animal trainers and members of
the executive staff on the first section.
This train Is known 'as the "baggage I
section." It bears the pharphernalia
necessary to the immediate work of
the encampment, s follows: Stake and
chain wagons ,slde pole and center
pole wagons, water tank wagons, cook
tent wagons and kitchen vans.
On the second section is carried the
in!
State College of Washington, Tull
man, May 6. Every Inch a booster,
and decidedly a positive factor In all
phases of student activities, Harry M.
Chambers, nephew of Isaac Jay and
grandson of James A. Jay, Pendleton's
lone representative at the state col
lege, has done more in both advanc
ing the fame of his home city and b
high standard of student endeavor at
the college than any other member
of the present Junior class. Harry Is
fond of "the home town" and his po
sition of prominence in the student
body gives him anile opportunity to
secure for Pendleton a firm place on
tho collegiate map of -a widely repre
sentatlve enrollment.
The sterns Medal Debate contest,
which provides a $50 gold medal, the
highest debate trophy in the Insrtltu
tion, which was held last May, saw
Hurry In the competition, and that he
easily, won was no surprise to the stu
dent body. Winning this medal plac
ed him in line for leader of the de
bating team this year that went to Se
attle as opponents of the University
of Washington In the intercollegiate
triangular debate. The team lost on
a two to one decision, but It was no
fault of Harry's. He was easily the
best speaker.
Harry Is a member of the Altha Tau
Omega national fraternity, and is
vice president of the Crimson Circle,
the upperclassmen's honor society, of
which he will undoubtedly be presl
dent during his senior year. He was
i last year's treasurer o fthe athletic
association, is now a member of the
executive committee of the students
assembly, and one of a committee of
five who anager the first annual
campus activities.
5AS, IIEAKTIU'UV, DYSPEPSIA
AX1 A Mi MISERY VANISHES
MEDAL TO TITANIC HEROES.
'arip1e 0nimli(ii to Have One
Placed in Washington Museum.
Pittsburg, Pa. At a special meet
ing of the Carnegie hero fund com
mission action was taken in recogni
tion of the many acts of heroism In
the wreck of the Titanic. While un
der the terms of Its foundation the
commission is unable adequately to
recognize the se f-sacriflce displayed
live Minute After Taking IJUlo
Jla,ocpHln Your SUnnaeli Will Feel
1-lim. Again Eat Your Favorite
Foods Without Fear or Distress.
Take your sour, out of order stom
ach or maybe you call it Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis or catarrh of
stomach; It doesn't matter take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a BO-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln
and let you eat one 32-grain Trlan
gule and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
Tho correct name of your trouble
Is food fermentation food souring;
tho digestive organs become weak,
there Is lack of gastrlct juice; your
food Is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
nausea, heartburn, griping In bowels,
tenderness In the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
biliousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness or many other similar
symptoms. '
If your appetite Is fickle and noth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
If you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, you enn make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there Is
but one cause ferentatlon of undi
gested food.
Prove to yourself In five minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any;
thnt there is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation nnd begin eat
ing what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almost Instant relief Is waiting for
you. It Is merely a matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsln.
Jack wagons, tableau wagons, dens, by passengers, officers nnd crew of
chariots, elephants, camels, the seat "'o ship. It was decided that a gold
wagons, etc. The fine circus special
carries the 350 odd wild animals to-1
gether with their keepers and all the
remaining attaches of the show.
As fast as the circut trains are un
loaded tomorrow" morning the haul to
the show grounds will commence. The
work of unloading generally requires
about three hours and is always
fraught with that hurry and bustle
characteristic of circus followers.
A glittering, gorgeous, fastodonic
street pageant one mile In length
will leave the show grounds at 10:30
o'clock Tuesday morning. All the
principal downtown streets will be
passed through. Following the street
parade a series of free exhibitions
will be given on the show grounds, j
The doors to the big show will be
opened at 1 and 7 p. m., that the mag
nificent menagerie may be viewed.
The performances will commence one
hour later. For half an hour preced
ing the big show a concert of popular
and classic music will be given by the
Al G. Barnes Military band of twenty-eight
soloists under the direction
of Prof. E. E. Markham.
One of the principal acts to be seen
with the Al G. Barnes circus this year
Is the group of twenty-four monster
dons which perform In a massive
steel girded arena under the direc
tion of Captain Richard Rlcardo, one
of the world's great animal trainers.
Other acts of especial importance is
that of Mme. Florlne and her Persian
leopards. South American panthers
and leopards; Miss Dolly Castles In a
sensational dance surrounded by a
score of man-eating lions and Mme.
Ricaedo and her group of Royal Ben
gal tigers. Altogether there are fifty
two separate acts which are given In
two rings and the arena.
medal be issued by the commission,
appropriately Inscribed to the hero
.Ines and heroes of the Titanic, and
deposited In the United States Na
tional Museum at Washington, and
that a record thereof be placed" on the
roll of honor of the Carnegie hero
fund commission "as a lasting memo
rial of those whose chivalrous conduct
and self-sacrifice have prfoundly
moved the civilized world."
The organization committee had
considered the possibility of holding
the proposed convention In Baltimore
this year, but It was deemed inadvis
able because of the Interest taken by
the country in the presidential con
vention. 1II
A vigorous campaign will be waged
throughout the country In an educa
tive way. Children will be Impressed
with the importance of visiting places
of Interest In thelnown country be
fore trying foreign travel.
RIG CONVENTION" FOR 1915.
"See America First'' Association pro
ixisctt (irent Gathering.
Baltimore, Md. It was decided by
the organization committee of the
"See America First" committee to co
operate with the San Francisco Con
vention League In an effort to holft
a "See America First" convention In
San Francisco while the .Panama-American
exposition is in progress in
1915.
NOTICE OF RIDS FOR CITY
PRINTING.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will bo received by the Common
Council of the City of Pendleton at
the City Recorder's office In Pendle
ton, Oregon, up to May 8th, 1912, at
5 o'clock p. m. for the city printing
for the ensuing two years, bids to spe
cify the price per Inch for all city no
tices set In six (6) point type so. Id,
and price per hundred for blanks or
per thousand as the case may be. In
formation as to blanks required will
be furnished upon application to the
City Recorder. The city reserves tha
right to reject any and ail bids.
Dated this 25th day of April. 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
Notice to Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders of the Eendleton Wool
Scouring and Packing Co., that a
meeting will be held in tho office of!
the company In Pendleton, Oregon
on Tuesday, May 7th, 1912, at 2 p. m
E. Y. JUDD. President.
EDWIN J. BURKE. Secretary.
And there's more competition In the
lying business than In any other line, j
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
Rheumatism
You need not suffer. Write today for illustrated
booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium. Na
ture's great cure place.
A natural boiling spring of curative mineral wa
ter. Thousands have been cured here after suffer
ing years from
RHEUMATISM, STOMACH, SKIN, BLOOD
AND KIDNEY DISORDERS.
Directly on main line of O.-W. R. & N. Railway.
Ask for special excursion ticket.
Hot Lake Walter M. Pierce Oregon
Pres. & Mgr.
BEAUTY WOCTORS FACE StIT
FACE DID NOT SCIT WOMAN
Fa Features Treated by Dermatolo
jrMs and Awakes Will .Entirely
New Physiognomy Ask Damages.
Chicago, 111. Because she went to
bed with her usual face and awaken
ed with one she had never seen be- j
fore, Mrs. Nina M. Clampitt, 3409 j
Elaine place, filed a suit for $50,000
in the circuit court against two der
matologists. Or Harry R. Enlow and
J. Elizabeth Tompkins. Mrs Clam
pitt alleges the beauty doctors have
ruined her appeararee forever as a
result of tu-r face melting away.
Mrs. clampitt visited tho two four
year- agj and had a wrinkle between
her eyes filled out by an injection of
parafin. The operation had such in
teresting results that she decided to
have Dr. Enlow change the whole
contour of her face. She went into
the operating room wearing a dis
tinctly oval face and left it with one
that was as round and plump as a ba
by's. That was four years ago, and
all went well until the fateful morn
ing several weeks ago when Mrs.
Clampitt climbed out of bed and took
her morning peep into the looking
glass.
Overnight her beautiful plump face
had gone forever ana left In Its place
one that was an utter Mranger.
All of the parafin that had been
Injected suddenly had fallen and my
kin had caved in and hung in the
most awful wrinkles imaginable. Those
doctors had ruined my pretty face and
now now they've got to suffer for it"
Dr. Enlow alleges that the respon
sibility of the facial collapse is not
his.
"She was so delighted with my work
that she came to me and wanted me
to do some more repairing," he said.
I "but I didn't care to run the risk or
spoiling what I had already done, so
r wouldn't cive her the treatment. I
firmly believe she then went to some
o.uack who shot some more parafin
into her face and put a Too great load
upon the tissues. This Is the reason
that now she Is not so pretty."
Mrs. Clam pllt's attorney declares
that fche had been a handsome woman
before she made her first visit to the
beauty specialists, and that she had
taken thU through a mere whim.'
little sriiPiusns.
"Mister, your gas bill is so little
this month that we'll tack It on to
next month's statement. Good day."
"Match? Certainly: here's a box
of 'em. Stick it in your pocket."
"Dear Sukie: 'I am sorry to say I
shall be unable to visit you this sum
mer as contemplated.
AUNT HESTER."
"Mr. Ewineford, this In the last
month's salary you will ever receive
from us W are going to take you
into the firm."
"All I want, young man. Is a pair
of shoes that fit me; I don't care how
big they are."
"That was the worst cigar I ever
tried to smoke, Duban, but I voted for
you Just the same." Chicago Trl
bun.
I I . . 1 V U I .. . . V. , , 11.,.. .1
I iing uuniiicna man ill wily uiuci line. i
AL. G, BARNES WILD ANIMAL CIKCVS, IN PENDLETON FOIl TWO FEUIXMIMAXCES TOMOIIKOW.