ETOITT PAGES
TAQE TWO.
DAILY EAST OKEGOXTAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912.
Do You Like to Dress Well?
Do you like to wear snappy, new, up-to-date tilings, quality goods, dii'oct from America's
liest makers, stylos that are right up to the minute? If you do this store should be your shop
ping headquarters. The new things are shown here first, before they boeome common and
our prices are no more, and usually not as much for this new quality merchandise ns you
are asked to pay for "take-a-chanee" goods in most other stores.'
We give T. F. W. trading stamps too. They are just the same to you ns a discount of
5 per cent. The premiums we give for these stamps are all choice articles, quality goods,
suitable for the finest home.
Special June Prices on
Scrims
One large special lot of curtain scrims re
duml. Included are plain scrims and fancy
bordered scrims. The season's latest patterns,
40$ quality, special 18
New Velvet Ribbons
We have just received a new shipment of
velvet ribltons in the widths so much in demand
for neckwear. The line includes the most
wanted shades, among them are emerald, kings
blue, Copenhagen, cerese, golden brown and
coquelequot.
Men's and Boys9 Bathing
Suits
''Swimmin's fine,'' now's the time to enjoy
it. You'll probably need n new swimming
suit. We have a very fine line of them.
MEN'S range in price from $1.50 to $4.50
BOYS' range in price from 50 to $1.75
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Specially Priced
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
A very desirable garment for this season.
Serviceable, plain black, black and white
stripe, black and blue with polkadot, plain or
pleated bottoms.
$2.75 Quality, special $1.87
$3.50 Quality, special $2.45
$3.95 Quality, special $2.87
Plissette
A shipment of Plissette just received in a
beautiful array of patterns, a soft finish, thin
and light weight, the proper material for a
cool dress. The yard 18
Dress Linens
in the natural color, direct from the "Emerald
Isle," warranted all pure linen, for a satisfac
tory wash dress, try one of these, a new lot just
in." Prices, yard '. 20 to 75
June Clean-Up Sale of-Gloves
35 CHAMOIS LISLE
GLOVES 23
2 fastner chamois lisle
gloves in chamois color,
CTaranteed washable, full
line of sizes. Clean-up
price 23J
$1.50 CHAMOIS AND
HEAVY KID GLOVES
$1.15
White one button chain
ois and black and white
heavy kid street gloves, an excellent value at
$1.50. Clean-up price $1.15
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 ODDS AND
ENDS 05
One big lot of odds and ends in 2 fastner
gloves, black, white and a big lino of colors.
Clean-up prices . 95
75 and $1.00 SILK GLOVES 49
A few sizes in colored silk gloves including
brown, navy, grey and pongee, short lines.
Clean-up price 40p
$3.50 16-BUTTON KID GLOVES $1.75
16-button kid gloves in navy, grey and ox
blood glace kid and a few small sizes in
black suede. Clean-up price $1.75
$1.25 and $1.50 1C-BUTT0N GLOVES
S9
16-button silk gloves, $1.25 and $1.50
qualities in a big line of colors, including
brown, navy, green, gre-, light blue, pink and
red. Clean-up price S9
Special Prices on Parasols
These arc this season's goods of the newest
patterns and styles. Long, hard wood handles,
some plain and some carved. "Practical sun
shades" for the hot sun.
$1.00 Parasols for 81
$1.25 Parasols for 91
$1.50 Parasols for $1.16
$2.00 Parasols for
$2.50 Parasols for
$3.00 Parasols for
$3.50 Parasols for
$4.00 Parasols for
$5.00 Parasols for
$1.49
$1.89
$2.39
$2.89
$3.11
$3.49
$6.00 Parasols for $4.47
Etc. Etc. Etc.
Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery in Our Model
Sanitary Basement Pnone Ma 17- All Other Department Main 22.
Fancy Field Picked Hood River Strawberries,
fine for canning, crate .. $1.90
Fancy Royal Ann (.'berries, crate $2.00
Black Tartarian Cherries, crate $1.75
Black Cap Raspberries, 3 boxes 50
Igan Berries, 1kx 15
Fine Ripe Peaches and Apricots,' pound.- 20
Nice Large Ripe Juicy Oranges, dozen....- 25
Cala Arab Candy Figs, pound 30
Fine California Cantaloupes, each 10p
COUPON j
a Peoples Warehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps
Th
H
Premium ;
coupon
- .
J)
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheiim.
An exceptionally good program for
Friday's change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
1. The Redemption of Ben Farland.
Vltagraph. There are enemies and
enemies. "Ben has two. He gets the
best of them and redeems himself
In the estimation of his sweetheart,
winning her love and respect of others.
2. A Close Call. Blograph. A
couple of street fakers, fall "to draw
a crowd, so decide to change their
act. One of them blacking up and
singing coon songs. This might have
proved a good drawing card had not
the one blackened up been mistaken
for a colored fellow who was sus
pected of kidnaping a child.
3. Helen's Marriage. Blograph.
Helen and Tom try to elope, but papa
catches them and drives Tom away.
At first Tom's friends at the club
give him the laugh, but next day
when he tells them of a plan he has
they all help him carry it out.
. 4. Her Convict Brother. Kalem. An
intense drama of modern times fea
turing Miss Hazel Neason. The es
cape of her brother, who is serving a
term in prison for a crime commit
ted by another,' to her summer home.
How she saved him when her hus
band mistakes for an intruder.
' 5. Their Hero. Edison. A refresh
ing comedy depicting the infinite
Idealism of two college boys for "their
hero," a warrior of the football fields
Though they meet their hero with
adversity their worship continues
and he proves himself worthy of it.
girl took lessons in a physical culturo
school. After a time he became a
strong man and forcibly bore the
clrl swnv like a cave man of old but
It pleased the girl. Homo good box
ing In this picture.
"Tha AnlmntAil Weeklv." Aerial
fleet competing ngulnst an army of
landn, HondinI, th hanacurr King.
Jumps into New York river shackled;
Mississippi floods: fire In Atlantic
City; tricks of a tornado; Paris fash
ions; and many other events.
Coming, Friday and Saturday, "101"
feature In two reels, "The Crisis." A
thrilling and spectacular production
of pioneer days on the plains. ,
At The Grand.
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields"
Firo 'Em Quick!
You Won't Need Them Any More
If You Use PERSPI-NO!
Itl good-bye forever to dross shield.
Good-bye toexct-sxtvo unnatural perxplrn
tlon of the Brm-plln. You enn wear any
weight of clothing or live la hot stuffy
An Orpheum act. Law & Keith, a
very classy musical singing act, pre
senting a scene in a metropolitan mu
sic store, opened last night for three
days only. Their act is entirely out
of the ordinary. Mr. Keith (the sweet
melodious singer) had the audience
spellbound. He had to answer to
several encores. Miss Law, the ac
complished piano player, made a de
cided hit with her clever accmpanl
ments swhlle her musical number
well received. The finish with their
mysterious dance, although not quit
new, was very pleasing.
This Is a very classy act and one of
the best seen here for quite a long
while. Don't miss it, only here three
days. Since only one act is on the
bill the price of admission Is 15c.
Don't miss it.
LOSES $616; "ME11E TRIFLE;
NO MATTER," TELLS FINDER
II. M. Joralmon, Clubman, Gets Os
car Ilammcrstf'in's Goat When He
Refuses to 1 5c Disturbed by Iteturn
of Wallet.
New York. Mr. H. M. Joralmon
does not care any more about $616
than the ordinary man does about
60 cents. It's a mere bagatelle. Poof!
Do you think he would be disturbed
at 9 o'clock in the morning to have
restored to him a lost purse with
that amount of money in it? Piffle!
Mr. Joralmon lives at the Hotel
Manhattan. He's a clubman and a
gentleman of elegant leisure, a man
of 50 and good looking. Once he
was brought- low by an arrow from
Cupid's quiver, but now he dwells in
the singleness of retired bachelordom.
Mr. Joralmon went to Hammer
stein's roof garden. As he was leav
ing he discovered that he had lost
his poeketbook. containing one $100
kbill, ten of 50 bucks each, a ten spot,
a fiver and one lonely dollar rag.
What a bore! He told an usher about
it.
"You may find It," he said doubt
fully, "If you do leave it at the box
office I'll drop around and look it
up. My address is the Manhattan
hotel."
The pocketbook was found all right
and turned in to the bov office. Next
morning Mr. Hammerstein sent an
usher up to the Manhattan with the
fat wallet.
"I don't wish to be disturbed at this
hour of the morning over such .a
trifle," came back the telephonic re
sponse from Mr. Joralmon's apart
ment. "Tell him to call again."
The usher was thoroughly abashed.
"Would I stop dressing to grab a
roll like that?" he asked himself.
"Would I get up in the middle of the
night? Would I stay up all night?
Would I commit oh, what's the
use?"
led. They said that the bitter taste-
was due to the quinine and other
drugs administered to the patients.
" - """imi wuut company was
fined $10 and costs.
JUDGE'S STORY CAUSES .MIKTII,
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, as they cannot reacb
toe diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that li
by constitutional remedies. Deafness It
caused br an Inflamed condition of tbe
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you hare
rumbling sound or Imperfect bearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is tbe
result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, bearing will be destroy
ed forerer ; nine cases out of ten are caus
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
Inflamed condition of tbe mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cora. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, lie.
Take Hal.'f Family Pills for constipation.
Jitter Taste of Water Caused by Doc
tor's 1'atlcnts, Say Wajrs.
Hannibal, Mo. Considerable laugh
ter greeted a Joke told by Judge D.
P. Dyer of .St. Louis at the United
.States court.
In the cane of the United States
against the Pike County Mineral
Springs company, Charles IL Dawes,
Assistant United States District At
torney, and the defendant has ship
ped mineral water, whose analysis
showed it was unwholesome.
Judgo. Dyer, who was born and
reared in Bowling Oreen, replied that
he was somewhat acquainted with
Pike county mineral springs, and took
occasion to tell a story about the
springs of Pike county.
Some wags, he said, who were
friends of Dr. Reynolds, a noted phy
sician of that vicinity, accounted for
the bitter taste of he water. Tho
springs are located In a ravine Im
mediately below the cemetery, where
many of the doctor's patients are bur-
VACCINATIOX IS DENOUNCED.
Peoria, III. The thirteenth annual
convention of the Illinois Osteopathic
Association, in resolutions adopted to.
day, savagely attacks th Ou-n v.m
nw before Congress and the practice
or vaccination.
The Owens bill is advocated by the
ameruan ivieuicai society and pro
vides for the creatl on rif a nnHnnnl
health bureau. Joining with the os-
teopains in denouncing it are the
homeopaths, the eclectics and Chris
tian Scientists.
Vaccination" Is characterized as a
relic of barbarism. How to secure
legislation was discussed at length, as
was the proposed endowment of an
osteopathic Institute in Chicago:
SOLID CONCRETE DAM
IS BEING CONSTRUCTED
Deschutes, Or. The Central Ore
gon Irrigation company has a crew
of men putting in the foundation for
a solid concrete dam across the Des
chutes river at a point about !x ml'es
south of this place. The dam when
completed will be 260 feet long, 25
feet high nnd will divert 1000 second
feet of water from tho Deschutes riv
er into the north canal, which Is also
being built In conjunction with the
dam.
At (his point the Deschutes is very
swift, running at the rate of 10 feet
per second, and is eight feet deep.
The bottom of the river along here
has been tested with diamond drills
and a solid foundation obtained for
the dam. The estimated cost of the
projected dam is $160,000.
The rastlme.
The home of good pictures. Fri
day's change of program:
"Honor and the Sword." Lubln.
Tom Sage, son of a millionaire, mar
ries against his father's will, Judith
Dexter, an actress. He Is turned
adrift and gets employment at a Jew
elry store. One day he is intrusted
with a valuable package of diamonds
to take to a customer. On the road
an old enemy surreptitiously obtains
the Jewels, then goes to Judith and
offers to give them up if she will go
with him. It is her husband's honor
or her own. She is a swordswoman
and is willing to fight the vllllan for
the gems. Here follows a spirited and
thriling fencing match in which she
wins, saving her honor as well as her
husbands.
"When the Fire Bells Rang." Blo
graph. They are brothers one is a
member of the village fire department
the other the property man at the
"opera house." A traveling dramatic
company arrives and, in putting on
a Roman tragedy, needs twenty "su
pers" to play ' 'Roman soldiers "
Props engages the members of the
fire company to help out. Everything
goes fine until the fire bells ring cut
an alarm, then well.
"The Furs." Biograph. Mother-in-law
objects to her extravagance, but
wife guts the furs. To tell more of
this story would spoil the surprise
pulled off In the comedy.
"The Pilgrimage." Kalem. It's
not often that a picture, Illustrating
a great poet's idea, is so successful
as this one. It is an unusually com
mendable picture.
"The Sheriff and His Man.'! Essa
nay. Tremendous in its appeal, this
great western drama Is one of the fin
est G. M. Anderson has ever offered
A real feature.
Cosy.
Wednesday and Thursday's program
Is very exciting and lively. Not a
dull moment In any of these:
"The Prairie on Fire." Gaumont
A most exciting and realistic picture
of the west with thrills a plenty and
with lots of cowboys and Indians.
Most beautifully tinted and set amid
wonderful scenery.
"The Signal Code" Thanhouser.
A war drama In which a whole fleet
of battleships were used. The naval
signal code book was stolen by a
young woman spy but she was out
witted in a clever way. The picture
shows a Dreadnaught's deck nnd
bridge. New York harbor, tho battle
ships at anchor and other interesting
things.
"A Cave Man's Wooing." Imp. A
sissy boy fell in love and to win the
HOI Ell 11
wilt cm
By Common 'Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.
Tho Old Moa Cf WsJ-lo- F.nrrn tnr. ,11.
eninor tno hair ia nrrnn inm!n ...
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy Tiair
ui, oK.tuy-iivB, nuns our motners nro
trrav before thev r,r fifHr n . i
n . - j " .i.vj, UUI I' I f 1 1 J U "
mothers kent their hnir enfr on,j i
with a "Sao Tea," which also restored
mo natural coior.
One, obicctinn tn nc?n eimli
ation was tha t.ron bin f mi-ln
Thi3 objection has been overcome bv
i;jo uuui inemicai company or IMcw
York, who has nlnrerl nn tha n
Euncrior brenaration of Rnn-o nnmi,,nri
yil.h. Su!pliHi' and other valuable reme-
uies ior canaruit, itching sea p, and
thin tnlr fr.n:.,
win,, vi-ui, Auiinj nuir.
The boautv of thn
on its rich, even ehadmjr than anything
ctsu. uun i navo tiry, narsn laded hair,
when a simple, harmless remedy will
brim? back the color in n fow loi.o.
don't bo tormented with dandruiF, 'itch
ing scaip ana loose, jailing hairs.
Wveth's Sacre and Sulnhnr Hn7r ffomj,.
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
UHllt
Get. a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today,- end provo this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it, under guarentce thct tho
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
CURES
HICCOUGHS
Hut the Ik'iioflobiry Almost Prefers
the Disease to the Drastic Cure.
Ampere, X. J., June 20. An em
ployee of the Crocker-Wheeler com
pany at Ampere, X. J., was recently
seized with an attack of hiccoughs.
Various remedies were suggested, but
none were of any avail. The attack
had lasted for several hours before It
became necessary for him to stop
work and go home. At the expiration
of that time he was completely ex
hausted by the continued spasmodic
contractions in his throat. Kach re
newal of the attack seemed to "fairly
tear his Insldes" as he expressed It.
The works at Ampere cover twenty
five acres, and the employee had to
walk through several of tho big
shops. So exhausted was he that
when a fresh attack seized him, he
staggered and almost fell.
lie put out one hand to steady him
self, and the next instant he straight
ened out rigidly. His hand had come
In contact with a generator carrying
a current of 25rt volts. After the
lightning swift withdrawal of his
handt and n startled gasp, the man
turned quietly and went back to his
work. He was cured of the hiccoughs
but he was heard to state later that
he thought the disease almost pre
forable to the drastic cure.
Henry It. Rowland's novel, "The
Apple of Discord," Is soon to be dra
matized.
PoiSoAe&aK
ntrurnxi 3D vnoc
nLrlLUI THE SUNDURD
NEVFD
TAILING
PILES, CHILBLAINS. TCLONS, BURNS, ITC
ALL OSUOOISn MVC IT OH WIIU0BTIN ON SCQUC1T
ACCtPT NO SUBSTITUTES. ""lU"r
frce 2S Cents.
No Mors Arm-Pit Partplrallon anil No
Mora Dr.whl.ld. I Ut PERSPI-NO."
room, but you will never nctaln hnvo your
clotlilng in the arm-pits soaking wet front
perspiration, or have them get still, fndu.
and have tho colon run, if you use tho
new marvel, PEUSPI-NO.
You can go to a dance, to the theatre,
concert, or any social nlTnlr, fooling sure
that you will never be humiliated or Ih lit
perfect misery txwiuno of arm-pit p'rpl-
ration. PKItSPI-NO Is a powder, a slmplo
formula, absolutely mfo for any body. Try
It once; you'll be cosvlnccd nnd surprised.
You apply it with tho pad which Is packod
with every box sold. PEKS PI-NO Is a
wonder. You'll say so after using it once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PE US PI-NO Is for stile nt your drug
gist 'sat 25c a box, or sent direct. on receipt
of price, by the ' Pcrspo 'Co., IJ715 Lincoln
Ave., Chicago. For wile and recommended
In Pendleton by Pendliton Drug Co., Tall
man A Co, A. C Kocppea A Broa., J. F.
DoaakboD.
Specify Acme Quality
paints and finishes and insure a last
ing and pleasing job. Hale St McAtee,
the Acme Quality paint store.
HAIR COMBINGS.
MADE UP TO ORDER.
Send me your combings by mall,
and I will make them Into switches,
puffs or pompedour for $1.50. I
guarantee that you get ALL YOUR
OWN' hair back. References given.
Write your name and address plain
ly and send return postage.
ELLEN J. ROBERTS.
Milwaukee, Clackamas Co., Oregon.
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many a l'culUHon Citizen Knows How
Sure They Arc.
Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Pendleton.
Thero is plenty of positive proof of
this In the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. William McGregor, "11 I.llleth
street. Pendleton, Oregon, says: "I
was troubled from childhood by kid
ney complaint. My hands and feet
swelled, In fact my whole body bloated
and I had a great deal of trouble
from tho kidney secretions. There
was a dull pain in my back and sides
and often after stopping, I found l
difflcult to straighten. Dizzy spells
and headaches were frequent and my
nerves wero all unstrung. I rested
poorly, and on arising in the morn
ing was tired and devoid of ambi
tion. As time passed, my condition
became worse and It would be hard
to fully describe the misery I endur
ed. I spent many dollars for doctor's
treatment and I also tried various
remedies, but to no avail until I pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. This
preparation restored mo to good
health.. I do not hesitate to tell of
my experience and I trust that my
statement will lie tho means of help
ing other kidney sufferers."
For sale by all dealers. Trice 60
cents. Ko.ster-Milburn Co., Huffalo.
New Yurk, solo agents for tho United
States. ,
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
MICHELIM
Q.D. Clincher W
Quick
Detachable
Clincher
Just as superior to other tires
as Michelin Red Inner Tubes are to
other tubes
IN STOCK BY
Pendleton Auto Co.
813 JOHNSON STREET
mm
f