East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 10, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO.
DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN. PENDLETON. OTTEOON. MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1012.
Eiorrr pages
ALL MAIL OKDJHIS
Pciidii t"ii Ap'iits f-r Kutttriili P;itttni and PiiMii-ations.
Pindlct.in Asri-nts for (Jossanl Front Lnrinir Corset-;.
Jh-n's and Iovs' Clotliiiux and Furnishings. P-st Shoo Values in Town. 1'ot Food at Lowest
Pricey
Pendleton 's Greatest June Values.
The tinners you mxl ami want now. Merchandise of the hour. Keady-tivwear srarments for
men, women and children. Summery Silks, Dress Goods ami Wash Fabrics, Hosiery and
Underwear, Toilet Articles. Not forp.ttinjr everyday nwls in food stuffs, can he lxurht here
at prices that insure most substantial savings, and everything yon huy here is hacked by our
Guarantee of satisfaction. We will buy back at the riee you paid for it anything you may be
displeased with when you get it home and examine it carefully. You take absolutely no
chances when you trade here. , i
In order to make it doubly worth your while to trade here we give the only old and re
liable T. P. W. trading stamps, which are the same to you as a discount of r per cent. You
can't afford to throw away 5 per cent of your dry gixnls, clothing, shoes and grocery expendi
tures can you i If you don't already save T. P. W. stamps, ltegin now and save your nickles.
HOSIERY SALE
NEWS THAT WILL MAKE FEET AND 1TKSKS FEEL HAPPY. Dependable Quali
ties at very attractive Price Concessions.
4 atum
4 )
' LOTE.
Women's plain black or tan cotton hose, our regular 15 number. Clean-up Price, 3 pair 25?
LOT F. - ;
Women's plain black hose, some ribbed topped, some garter top. Regular 20?. Clean-up
Price, two for 25?
LOT G.
20? children's black ribbed hose, some heay and some medium weight, almost all sizes
from G to 10. Clean-up Price 0?
LOT II.
20? infant's mercerized lisle hose, in pink; blue, red, tan or black. Clean-up Price 11?
LOT I.
25? infants cashmere hose in pink, blue, red or tan. Clean-up Price 17?
XEW IMITATION DRAWN
WORK
Something verv new and ef
fective in drawn work. Made
on a rough material, in very
new patterns. These numbers
are in scarfs and squares. Prices
from 50? to $1.25
25? CRETOX'ES IS?
This includes all cretones at
this price, light and dark com
binations. Very effective pat
terns. Suitable for draperies,
orch pillows, etc. 30-inches
wide. Your choice 10?
WHITE PERCALE
A splendid cloth for tailored
waists. Looks, wears and
washes better than linen, 30-in.
wide.
Prices 35? and 40?
PIQUE
In the wide wale weave,
white only, for extra skirts,
dresses and children's coats.
Price the yard 50?
H
pdlmIuM :
COUPON
The Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save YourT. P. W. Trading Stamps
l'KO.MPTLY AND (WUKITLLY ATTENDED. TO.
ins, June
light blue,
ri
LVitau uj;
WOMEN'S WRITE LINEN
and DUCK SKIRTS RE
Duced for Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The season's new
styles, desirable qualities.
$1.75 Grade goes for $1.25
$3.08 Grade goes for $2.75
Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery
in Our Flyless Sanitary Basement.
Phone Main 17.
Crisca, better than butter for
cooking, cans 35 and 65?
Veal Loaf, can 20?
Chicken Loak, can 20?
Van Camp's Pork and Beans,
2 cans - 25?
Cooked Lunch Tongue, can 25?
Crosse & Blackwell's Kippered
Herring, can 35c
Fancy Columbia River Sal
mon, can 30c
Every Thing in FRUITS and VEGETABLES arrive fresh
Each Morning.
Here's news that should
scud hundreds of Pendle
ton feet scurrying in a hur
ry to our Hosiery dept.
A chance to buy good
hose, stylish hose, service
able hose at prices consid
erably below those you
would pay regularly. This
special sale at these special
prices comprises the sea
son's very ltcst nunnVrs.
New, desirable, depend
able and all priced in a
way to make it decidedly
worth your while to at
tend this sale without de
lay. This sale will start, off
with a .most generous as
sortment of styles and si
zes. You'll have no diffi
culty in finding your ex
act size, your favorite
kind. Some of these ex
tra 1 iir values are lound
to disappear mighty fast,
so deride to come reason
ably early for yours.
, Sale will commence at
0 o'clock, Monday morn-
10th. Set1 our window display.
2.00 SILK HOSE $1.29
Our very best silk hose, colors, navy,
champagne, pink, lavender,
ey, green and red. (.lean-up
rice-.- $1.20
LOT A.
All fancy hose in black or colors,
: selling regularly from $1.25 to $2.00
1 i' Clean-up Price 40
j j LOT V,
: 9 All fancy hose in black or colors sell-
. Jing regularly for 50, 75? and $1.
wu
LOT r.
All fancy hose, black or colored, lace
or embroidered, selling from 25? to
50?. Clean-up Price 15?
I L0T ?X
I Plain black mercerized lisle hose and
extra quality cotton hose, some regular
sizes, some outsides, selling regularly
Lit 50?, 65? and 75?. Clean-up
Price 25?
WOMEN'S MUSLIN AND
CAMBRIC GOWNS 'RE
DUCED, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. Daintily
trimmed with" lace and em
broidery. $2.50' Values go for $1.08
All Other Dcpts. Main 22
Fancy Rarataria Shrimp, 2
cans , 25?
Minced Rayor Sea Clams, 2
cans 25?
Libby's Deviled Meat, 4 cans
for 25?
Pure Deviled Ham, can.9 20?
and 35.
Nice Roiled Ham and Dried
Reef, sliced or chipped to
suit you, pound 40?
ilpj
coupon
ATM OREGON THEATRE
"My Jack OLuntern" Is one of the
biggest sonB hits In Harry Huiger'.,
sturrtng vehicle "The Flirting Prin
cess." Mort H. Singer's big inimical
comedy success, which comes to the
Oregon theater June 22, as It Is sung
by Miss Eileen Sheridan. It Is a
tuneful melody bringing back memo
ries of flitting shadows und olden
Hallowe'ens. Everyone who has
heard it Is whistling or humming It,
which proves conclusively that It Is
a hit.
HUMAN 1IEAKTS, EYES
FOK SlIMiEOX S I'SK
KtKkefellcr Institute llcml Announc
es Thut He ('an Supply New lurts
or IlodicM to llcpluce Diseased on
rhyslclans' Onlers.
New York. It Is not generally
known that the Koekefeller Institute
In this city Is a sort of department
store where may be obtained, proper
ly "canned"' and labeled, parts of a
human heart, nerves, blood vessels,
spleen, many of the smaller glands,
the cornea of the eye, various bones
of the body and cartilages to be used
in repairing diseased human frames.
The announcement was made to the
American Medical association at At
lantic City by pr. Alexis Carrell, in
charge of the research work of the
Koekefeller Institute, who invited the
doctors to send in their orders, prom
ising that they would be filled forth
with. Orders i nrtelajie by Ylre.
Not long ago a Chicago surgeon
needed a curtilage for a knee disease
operation. He telegraphed a rush or
der. The cartilage was shipped by ex
press in a tiny refrigerator, was used
and the patient Is now well and walk
ing with it just us if it were his own.
The doctor told his colleagues it
had been found possible to make tis
sues from the deud live and grow nine
months after they were taken from
a body. For six years the experiments
have been going on. A piece of the
heart of a chicken pulsated and was
ullve lu4 days after it had been re
moved. In experimenting lie turned
from chickens to guinea pigs, then to
frogs, next to horses, followed by ba
bes and finally to man. He now has
nine methods of preserving the life
in .structures removed from the body
which, according to Dr. Carrel, prac
tically revolutionizes the theories of
animal life.
New Tissue ;ixkI As old.
In the transfer of tissues and or
gans under the. new method from a
dead to a live body no death of the
tissue occurs. After they have been
made a part of another body the life
in them continues as i'f they had been
there from birth. The color and con
sistency of removed tissues and or
gans remains perfectly normal for as
lng as ten months in some cases.
in the course of experiments such
tissues were kept in cold storage
where they continue U) live and grow
unt.. lansplanted.
III'SSIAN COLONEL MAY
(( Fit EE A FT Kit MFRDEIt
Wantonly Slashed l'lanl-t With Sa
lter Because He Did Not know
Samara Munii.
St. Petersburg. It now turns out
that the pianist whom Colonely Lil
ley, a Russian army officer killed
the other day at Kiev by slashing
him across the head with his saber,
was a Jew, and under these circum
stances the general opinion Is that
Colonel Liliey will go scott free for
the wanton murder.
It will be recalled that the officer,
who was with some comrades in a
concert hall and in a drunken fren
zy called upon the pianist to play the
Samara march. The pianist did not
know the air and there was no mu
sic. He asked the colonel if he
would hum the inarch through so
that he might catch the air. There
upon the Colonel shouted:
"How dare Jews refuse to play the
Samara march!"
Without further ado he drngged
his suher from Its scabbard and
brought it down on the Inoffensive
pianist severing an artery In his
neck and killing him almost Instantly.
NOVEL FAItM COLONY
OF FOIITY FAMILIES
Individual Tracts on Three Sides of
(.round Are to Be Worked in Com
mon. Kansas City. The Frultcrest Fel
lowship Farm association. In which
Industrial and social co-operation Is
to be applied. Is being established near
Independence. It is on a farm for
merly owned by Norman H. Chamber
lain, a mile north of Independence
on the west side of Hlver boulevard
The enterprise was announced last
October. The tract was sold to the
association by Chamberlain, who be
came a member. It comprises thirty
five acres. A four acre lake Is t.
be in the west part. A stone dam will
be built to retain water from several
springs The lake is to be stocked
with fish and fitted for boating and
bathing. The plans contemplate the
association of forty families. Thlr
teen acres on the north, east and
south sides are to be divided Into for
ty tracts of about one acre each. One
of these is to be sold to each head
of a family. The price Is from $725
to $1000 for a tract, and the terms are
$50 down and $10 a month without
Interest till all is paid.
The purchaser may put all the Im
provements on he desires on his own
ground. The only restriction is that
he may not put up a business .house
without the consent of the board ot
directors. With his own lot he buys
one-fortieth of the ground and im
provements held In common.
These lots face toward the Innei
part of the ground, which is an ir
regularly shaped tract of twelve acres.
The central part Is to be used for In
tensive agriculture and horticulture
and cultivated In common for the
common good of the members. Five
acres already have been planted In
potatoes. On the farm are 300 bear
ing cherry trees p'anted by Cham
berlain before ho sold it.
Between the tracts owned by indl-
viduals and that owned and cultivat
ed In common is a thirty-foot drive
way to be used for pleasure vehicles
only. For other vehicles there Is to
be a twenty-foot drive .vay on the out
side of the tract.
SOCIAL LEADER ItUYS
1IEH HATS BY WEIGHT
Five Ounces Is ExlHUie. Limit, as
Heavier Ouett Cause Iiraiii Fatigue.
Chicago. A hat that weighs more
than four or five ounces causes brain
fatigue. It Is a mental strain and ex
cess baggage.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, exclusively
fashionable and a woman of mental
ity, Is said to have told all of her
friends that they were making a seri
ous mistake in buying anything but
four ounce hats.
"They are a mental strain, these big
hats, and comfort and good sense is
Involved in the buying of these light
things," she is quoted as saying.
Just now a little French hat of
black and white straw, the smallest
addest thing in mlllnery, is being
born by Mrs. Itlalne to all sorts of
afternoon affairs, and she is striking
in it. Mrs. Hlaine may like a hat
ever so well, but if It exceeds
weight limit she does not buy it.
the
All
of her hats are weighed before she
buys them.
"And do you know," said a clever
society woman, "Mrs. Illalne saves all
of her gowns? They are so exclus
ive, so different and so lovely that it
entertains her to look at them when
they have gone out of fashion, so
she labels them with dates and names
and puts them away. ' Years from now
they will certainly be a most wonder
ful and most fascinating collection."
Makes tiie Nation Gasp.
The awful list of Injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Pet
over against it, however, is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, of thousands who have suffer
ed from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. Its the quick
healer of boils, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25c at Koeppens.
BANKKl'PT SAIJE.
On or before June 15, 1912, I will
receive sealed bids at my office in
Mermiston, Oregon, on the stock of
goods consisting of general hardware
and house furnishings formerly con
ducted by W. S. Phillips, at Hermis
ton, Oregon, and appraised in bank
ruptcy at $2S05.n.". Separate bids
will be received upon the notes and
accounts, appraised at $285. Com
plete Inventory may be seen at my
office and stock Inspected upon appli
cation I reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
F. C. McKEXZIE. Trustee.
If you have the Itch, don't scratch.
U does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it
In gently on the affected parts. It
relieves Itching Instantly and a few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
NO FRILLS AT GRADUATION
Beaumont. Texas. Iasscs a. Law Pre
tiudinj: Flower Gift.
Beaumont. Tex The city school
board adopted resolutions prohibiting
the presentation of flowers or pres
ents of any character to the members
of the graduating class during the
commencement exercises and pre
scribing that the pupils to be gradu
ated shall wear a cap and gown of
uniform color and material and to
cost not to exceed $10.
While the commencement exercis
es will this year be held in some pub
lic hall itwas resolved that in the
future all commencements shall be
held in the auditorium of the high
school and the event will be made an
affair more or less exclusive for the
graduates, therl families and friends
and will be shorn of Its public char
iicter.
This year there will be at least sixty
and probably sixty-five pupils to be
graduated.
a regular mornintr operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
day's work. If you miss it you reei
uncomfortable and cannot put vim In
n vnnr movements. For all bowel ir
regularities HERBINE Is the remc 1y
It Durifles. strengthens ana reguiaies
Price 50c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros.
Trash hauled every Tuesday. Call
Penland Bros. Transfer. Phone Main
339..
KNOW IT WELL.
Familiar IVntures Well Known to
Hundreds of Pendleton Citizens.
A familiar burden In many homes.
The burden of a "bad back."
A lame, a weak or an aching back.
Often tells you of kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here Is Pendleton testimony:
Charles Breithaupt, Pendleton, Or
egon, says: "Off' and on for some
time I suffered from attacks of kid
ney trouble and backache. I wai
subject to dizzy spells and headaches
and I felt miserable. When Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me, I procured a supply and soon
after beginning their use, I found
that they acted as represented. Since
taking Doan's Kidney Pills I have felt
much better in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents fo"r the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Vaudeville
TONIGHT
(ElPfflDlKlO
THEATRE
re-opened under the former
management that made the
show-house so popular and
gave to Pendleton the best acta
In vaudeville and latest motion
pictures.
We
Recommend
Tonight's
Program
Doors Open at 7. Uusal Price.
Hit,
Theatre
J. P. MADERXACII. Prop.
High-Class
Up-to-Date
Motion
Pictures
For Men, Women and
Children
Program changes
Snnday's, Tuesday's and
Friday's
See Program in Today's
Paper
POSTIUE
THEATRE
CASS MATLOCK, Prop
Best Pictures
More Pictures
Latest Pictures
and illustrated son 3 in the
city.
Shows afternoon and eve
nings. Refined and enter
taining for the entire family.
Next to French Restaurant
Entire chance three times
each week. Be sure and see
the next chance.
Adults 10c. Children under
10 vears. 5c
PENDLETON'S POPU
LAR PICTURE SHOW
THE
COSY
Where the entire family can en
joy a high-clasa motion picture
show with comfort.
Fun, Pathos
Scenic
Thrilling
All Properly
Mixed
Open Afternoon and ETenlnjf.
Cliaiifres Sunday. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Next Door to St. George Hotel.
Admission So and 10c