East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1912, EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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TAOE TWO.
DAILY "EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1012.
FTQTTT PAGES
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES
FOR SATURDAY
For this Saturday we have arranged some very strong
specials "Extremely low prices on quality merchand-dise-Specials
that it will pay you well to investigate.
$17.50, 20.00 and 22.50
Men's Suits $15.00
A grout one ilay special, the season's new
styles. All-wool, guaranteed fronts. Prepare
now for the 4th. '
June Prices on Scrims
One large special lot of curtain scrims re
duced. Included are plain scrims and fancy
bordered scrims. The season's latest patterns,
40 quality, special 18
20 WHITE SUITING llfc
Two pieces of white wash suiting in medium
weight, with invisible stripes, 2S-inche wide,
for wash skirts and norfolk suits. Saturday
special Hp
85 PONGEE 59
Imported silk pongee in the natural color,
the correct weight for waists and dresses. 27
inches wide. Saturday special 59
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Specially Priced
FOR 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
25 COTTON CORDUROY 18
Comes in tan, navy, and green, a practical
cloth for wash suits. Excellent quality. Satur
day special 18
ONE LOT LAWNS 8?
This lot consists of our best 10c and 12 l-2c
quality lawns in small figured stripes and
flowered patterns, placed on counter for Sat
urday special 8
KHAKI NORFOLK JACKETS
$4.95 Regular price, Saturday $2.50
June Clean-Up Sale of
Gloves
35 CHAMOIS LISLE
GLOVES 23
2 fastner chamois lisle
gloves in chamois color,
guaranteed washable, full
line of sizes. Clean-up
price C
$1.50 CHAMOIS AND
HEAVY KID GLOVES
$1.15
White one button ch.mi
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 95
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 49
$3.50 16-BUTTON KID GLOVES $1.75
lG-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 lfi-BUTTOX GLOVES
S9
lG-button silk gloves, $1.25 and $1.50
qualities in a big line of colors, including
brown, navy, green, grey, light blue, pink and
red. Clean-up price S9
Special Prices on Parasols
These are 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
$1.25 Parasols for
. $1.50 Parasols for
.. 81
91
$1.16
$2.00 Parasols for $1.49
$2.50 Parasols for S1.89
$3.00 Parasols for $2.39
$3.50 Parasols for $2.89
$4.00 Parasols for $3.11
$5.00 Parasols for $3.49
$6.00 Parasols for $4.47
Etc. EtcEtc.
COME IN AND ORDER YOUR SUNDAY TABLE SUPPLIES FROM
Pendleton's Cleanest, Best Grocery in Our Model
Sanitary Basement Pnone Main 17. All Other Departments Main 22.
Fancy Hawaiian Pineapple, Happy Home
brand, can 25
Burham & Morrill's Fish Flakes, cans 15
and 25
T. P. W. Special Blend of Coffee, the best,
jHtund 35
Fig Pudding, cans 15 and 25
Everything in Fruits and Vegetables. The
Freshest and BEST alwavs.
Campion's Soups, 2 cans 25
Ragor Minced Clams, 2 cans 25
Fancy Barataria Shrimp, 2 cans 25
Fresh Crab Meat, cans 25 and 40
Fancv lobsters, can 35
Mrs. Porter's Home Made Salad Dressing1
bottle 15, 25 and 45
Heinz's Tomato Ketchup, Ixtttles 20 and 30
Ehmann's Olive Oil, bottles 35, 60 and $1
I
St
PrlmujM J
COUPON
The Peoples Uarehouse
Where It Pays to Trade-Save YourT. P. W. Trading Stamps
m
mm
PrcmiuM
COUPON
STEAM ROLLER TO
BE KEPT RUING
COMMITTEE WILL ALSO
"RECOGNIZE" PRIMARY
ITI
I
0 WITHDRAW
T. R.
FROM THE G. 0. P.
IS WILLING TO HEAD A
XKW PROGRESSIVE PARTY
New Ilulos Gives Niitlonnl Hotly Right
to Say Who In a Bolter and to Fix
Punishment, Which Will Mean Do-
Hsitlon.
Chicago. June 21. Perpetuation of
tho "steam roller." so far as the na
tional committee of the republican
purty Is concerned and recognition of
the direct primary plan of electing
members of the committee were the
two radical and apparently contra
dictory changes made In the rules
governing the national committee by
the rules committee of the conven
tion. The Roosevelt members of the
committee did not oppose either. Thev
will, however. Introduce a minority
report to the convention Insisting on
a reduction of southern representa
tion In the convention and upon the
right of the various states to dictate
the method and manner under which
their representatives on the national
committee shall be elected. In other
respects the rules that governed the
republican convention of four years
ago were adopted, 22 to 6.
Must StipKrt Nominee.
The "steam roller' 'amendment pro
vides that when any member of the
committee bolts or refuses to support
me nominee of the republican party,
he shall be summarily deposed.
The committee then is empowered
to name his successor. In the past
the suecessorship was dictated by the
state central committee of the state
affected.
The rules committee, however, held
that this would give to the state the
opportunity to name to the vacancy a
man holding precisely the same views
as the member deposed. Therefore, it
was decided that the power of ap
pointment should be delegated to the
committee Itself.
The ITliwiry System.
Recognition of the primary system
.or election of members of the.com
jmlttee was collected In an amendment
I providing that when state laws pro-
vine lor the election of national
committeeman such election shall be
considered a nomination to be carried
into effect by the delegate from th
said state. Under this change a state
electing its nationnl committeeman In
direct primary vote would take from
Its convention delegation entirely the
right to name any other nominee.
J)
MAYOIl ORDERS POLITENESS.
Denver. Colo. Mayor Arnold has
issued a "politeness order" to every
head of a department at the city hall
The order Is as follows:
"In your respective positions you
are representatives of this administra
tion and occupy your position as a
servant of the people. Every person,
no matter how trivial his request may
be. must be accorded a respectful
hearing. Courteous and polite treat
ment of all is demanded. We will
not tolerate short or cranky answers
to your imiulriers. Give the fullest
Information .and publicity to all bus
iness under your supervision."
In sending the notice to the heads
of the departments Mayor Arnold said
that the order would be strictly and
rlgld'.y enforced with every head of
a department, regardless of who that
head may be.
Declares Ho Stands Heady to Load a
Now Organization, If a Popular De
mand Develops Among the Hank
a ml 111c.
Chicago, June 21. Colonel Roose
velt Indicated last night that under
certain conditions he might withdraw
from the republican party to take the
lead in the formation of a new party.
"If the people want a progressive
party, I'll be In it," he said.
Some of the colonel's supporters
urged his assistants to precipitate the
crisis In the republican national con
vention at the earliest opportunity
today. More conservative counsels
finally prevailed and It was decided
there should be no "bolt" from the
regular convention. It was the plan
of the Roosevelt delegates to make
their last stand on the report of the
credentials committee. If the 78 del
egates, asserted by them to be fraud
ulent, are seated, the Roosevelt forces
will remain In tho convention until
the end, but will not vote. It Is their
plan then to proceed to the nomina
tion of the colonel In the Coliseum and
claim regularity for him.
Colonel Rooseve.t has not definite
ly committed himself to the latter
part of this plan. He Is considering
the advisability of delaying action for
several weeks and then, to summon
an entirely new convention. This
would not be he'.d until after the dem
ocrats have acted in Baltimore.
Nomination Saturday.
The national committee Itself mark
ed time waiting for the committee on
credentials to conclude its considera
tions oS the contest! delegates. The
committee planned to work through
out last night so as to report to the
convention when It meets at 11 a. m.
It was predicted that tho nominat
ing stage of the convention might
not be reached until late Saturday. A
wide latitude of debate Is to be al
lowed today In the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt said emphatical
ly last night that he would make the
Independent fight for the presidency
If he was convinced there was a pop
ular demand for him.
"I shall have to see if there Is a
popular demand for me to run," he
said.
Not Yet Hvflded.
He a.Uled that the situation was
such a Jtaledioscoplc one that It woiilt'.
be Impossible for him to outline what
he would do. It might take some
time, he said, to ascertain the senti
ment of the peop.e and learn whether
there was a reasonable basis for the
formation of what he termed a "pro
gressive party."
Stops Scalp Itch
Han Cured Worst Cases and Y'ou Can
Prove It for Only 25 Cents.
Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need
do to get rid of the worst case of ec
zema. You take no change, It Is no
experiment Zemo Is positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash, raw.
bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo Is a wonder
and the minute applied It sinks In,
vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't
tick, no grease, Just a pure, olean,
wonderful liquid and It cures. This,
Is guaranteed. Zemo Is put. ud by
the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St.ul
Mo., and sold by all drugglsts-wt 1
for the large bottle and at li cents
for the liberal size trial bottle. Try
one 25-cent bottle and be convinced.
Pendleton Drug Store.
Ends Hunt for Hleh Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and
even temper. Her peach-bloom com
plexion and ruby lips result from her
pure blood; her bright eyes from rest
ful sleep: her elastic step from firm,
free muscles, a:i telling of the health
and strength Electric Eitters give a
woman and the freedom from Indi
gestion, backache, headache, fainting
and dlzzq spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite
remedy, if weak or ailing try them
50c at Koeppens.
ESCAPES THE LAW OE EARTH.
Iola. Kan. Anna Taylor, a young
woman who Is charged with highway
robbery and who broke Jail two
months ago, will not answer for her
offenses on earth. ' Sheriff Kerr found
the fugitive at Emporia; but she Is
dying of tuberculosis. He ordered her
release and she was taken to the
home of her mother to await death.
If you have the Itch, don't scratch,
(t 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 Kching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause, thus
pertormlng a permanent cure. Price
25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by A. C. Koeppen & Bros.
IX POUND.
The following described animal has
been taken up by the marshal of the
City of Pendleton, to-wlt:
One bay horse, five years old,
weight about 1150 pounds. Branded
C on left hip with IP connected un
derneath, and O on left shoulder.
If said animal Is not claimed by the
owners or those entitled to the pos
session of them, costs and expenses
ugainst them paid and thoy taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m. of
the 2nd day of July, 1912, the said
animal will be sold to the highest bid
der, at public auction, for cash, at
the City Pound In the Oregon Feed
Yard, in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied to
the payment of such costs and ex
penses of making sale.
Dated this 20th day of June, 1912.
JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal.
Makes tiie Nation Gnsp.
The rwfui list of Injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against It, however. Is the won
derful healing, by Bucklon's Arnica
Salvo, of thousands who have suffer
ed from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. Its the quick
healer of bolls, ulcers, eczema, sore
lips or piles. 25c at Koeopen
1' f A '. '- 1
. .
Harry Bulger In "The Flirting Prin
eess," at the Oregon, Friday June
21.
HOY BLACKMAILERS
AT WORK IX KANSAS
Son of IYomlnent Citizens Are Sus
pected f Sending Mat-It Hand Let
ters Demanding I.nrge Sinus of
Money.
Wamego, Kan. An epidemic of
Black Hand letters has broken out
In this town. It Is less than a year
ago that a lad of 15 years attempted
to extort money from L. B. Leach, a
banker here, on a threat to kidnap
his daughter. The youthful Black
Hander was caught.
The perpetrators of the recent let
ters there are two of them have
not yet been apprehended. The local
authorities suspect ns many as nine
striplings, varying In age from 15 to
18, but the officers admit they are
baffled In an attempt to catch tho
guilty ones. All of the boys under
suspicion are of good families; tho
majority of them have never beforo
been guilty of so much as poaching a
tantalizing watermelon from a patch
guarded only by a "scarecrow."
Threaten to Kidnap.
Both letters were written on the
same day, both sent to women and
the handwriting of both Is Identical.
As In the case of the Black Hand let
ters of a year ago, both threaten the
children of the recipients. This time
kidnaping does not seem to be the
object of the youthful Black Hander.
They turn rather to the threat of bod
ily harm to the women's children.
One of the letters was sent to Mrs.
Jennie Sebrlng. It demanded that
she place $1,.500 In currency In a tin
enn and hide the can and its contents
behind a mile-post of a road near
Wabaunsee, a town eight miles south
of here.
The second letter was addressed to
Mrs. John (Jullfoyle, a widow In com
fortable circumstances, it demanded
$1,000 to be placed In the same place.
Both letters were sent through the
postofflce hero. They set the follow
ing day ns the time for compliance
to tlje demands for money. No mon
ey was hidden In the spot designated,
but officers watched. No one ap
proached the hiding place, f-'inco
that time several of the hoys under
suspicion have been "sweated" but
no definite clew to the lawbreaker
secured.
AMERICA IS BEACON
OP CHINESE REPUBLIC
Hi-hop Bahrord In Baccalaureate
AiMrew at University of WI-M-onsin
jxvlures lolled States is Pattern
of Lute-t I Vet- Nation.
Madison, Wis. Credit, or blame,
which evr time shall attach for tb
formation of the new Chinese repub
lic must be given to America, and es
pecially to its great men of history
and to its great schools Bishop J. V.
Bashlord of China to 1 the graduat
ing class of the University of Wis
consin in his baccalaureate sermon.
"Amc-rua has sent forward mission
aries, poured out "money for schools
and churches and hospitals and hits
nourished the famine victims until it
has compelled the Chinese to love
ihe very name of America above that
of every other land on earth," he
said.
"American sehools, American indus
tries. American commerce, American
characteristics nil are tho recognized
high ideals of China, and they are
the ideals upon which the new repub
lic was founded. The name of Wash
ington has come to mean in the new
China what the name of Confucious
meant to the old. It Is cheered wildly
whenever it is spoken in public pla
e s. So is the name of Lincoln.
"Desperate as is the founding of a
republic, the attempts of a fourth of
the human race to establish self
Kovernment after the type held se
cure by Washington and Lincoln are
the greatest compliments ever paid
to the United States, and they like
wise involve the moral responsibility
of America for the merit of the at
tempts. "China has disregarded all Euro
pean schedules of government and has
taken for its use our bill of rights
and our constitution."
A regulnr morning operation of tho
bowels puts you In fine shape for the
day's work, if you miss It you feel'
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir
regularities HERBINE is tho rem. y.
It purifies, -strengthens and regulates.
Price 60c. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros
CHRISTIANITY GROWS IN
JAI'AX. SAYS FOREIGN PASTOR
,ut. Louis. Mo. Christian Japanese
girls have the best opportunities for
marriage in Japan, tho Rev. Kishiro
congregation of St. George's chapel,
In an address here recently.
Hayakawa, rector of St John's Epis
copal church, Osaka, Japan, told thi
"To show you the changed feeling
of our nation toward Christianity," he
said, "even the unbelievers prefer
Christian girls. Japanese men are
the same as In this country. They do
not like to be bound themselves to
Christianity,, but they like their wives
to have Christian religion.
"It is the same also in business.
Christian men have better opportu
nities than unbelievers. Japanese
mothers and fathers formerly did not
want daughters to become Christians
for fear they would not marry. Now
they desire them to be Christians so
they will marry. Jt used to be that
they did not want Japanese boys to
become Christians because they got no
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GRAND tl VALE OF FIRST ACT, THE FAMOUS "TURKEY TROT," H ARRY HULfiEH S "FLIRTING PRIV t ESS CO., FRIDAY, JUNE 2L