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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1913)
PAGE TWO, DAILY EAST OREGONIAX. PENDLETON". OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1013. EIGIIT PAGES. BLACKFEET INDIANS IN GRASS DANCE ON BROADWAY.. - Peoples Warehouse Foolery Showing Aristocratic Types of Women's Footwear. Our efforts :ir universally rtvoirnizeil by customers wbo ilcmand absolute m')m rioi ity. g taste, nmst exclusive styles, ami to maintain in our lines tbo !i!i;lii-t t;im!anl of sluHinakiiiir. Hallahan & Sons, Philadelphia, exclusive Pumps, lightweight gun-metal pamps, flexible welted sole, width AA to D. Price . . . . ' . $5.00 New Hallahan & Sons Patent Boot, 16-button $5.00 New Hallahan & Sons Patent 5-button Oxford $5.00 New Hallahan & Sons genuine white Buck Oxford . . . . . . . $5.00 New Hallahan & Sons high-grade button Gun-metal $5.00 AUo showin:: C'-mvlete linc-s of fine white Sea Island Duck 10 button iNM.ts, WLite Xu-lVick ami all latest novelties in Thas. X. Fox's hand turned sh fi Ht wear. Other lines just received in tan. patent, viei, suede and p,nn metal. Prk-t-l fr,.;-i S2.50 V. S4.00. The Peoples Warehouse Leaders In Fashion's Finest Footwear. A Complete Showing of New Crepe Kimonas Dainty lounging robes de signed for fastidious women. Made of the best quality fast color crepes in solid colors, such as navy, light blue, pink and lavender. Made straight and full with a binding' of Persian satin ribbon. . Then there are the high waisted empire effects made up in crepes with both flow ered and Japanese designs in a great variety of combina tion color effects. We com mend these to you for their extremely reasonable prices ranging from 98c to $3.25 NEW WHITE COATING Came in by express, a timely coat fabric for the season; medium weight; basket weave; 55 inches. The yard $3.00 DUSTLESS DUSTERS House cleaning time is here, but you'll find it much easier if you use one of the many styles of the Howard Dustless Dusters. Office size 15t Standard size 25 Auto size .. 45 Floor size 35 SHAWKNIT SOX Did you ever wear Shawknits ? If not you've leen missing something. Missing comfort and durability. Shawknits are seamless and fully guaranteed. Our stock includes all the desirable styles and colors. Plain, black, black with white foot, grey with white inside, pearl grey, tan, etc Light, medium and heavy weights. Choice 25 Shawknit Silk Sox . 50t BLACK RIIADAMA SILK Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction; a good rich black that stays, of double and twist texture; all pure silk; for dresses, suits and coats. The yard I $1.50 COTTON MARQUESETTE In colors and white. A fine, light material for summer frocks; permanent mercerized finish; all shades for street and evening. The yard 25 and 35 EMBROIDERIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE No matter what your requirements may be. We have the embroideries you want No mat ter whether you wish to make an elaborate em broidery dress, or merely a boudoir cap, we have materials and designs that will suit and please you; and furthermore you' will find them at tractively priced. 45-in. Flouncing, yard 98 to $7.50 27-in. Flouncing, yard $1.00 to ?3.75 18-in. Corset Cover and Flouncing 25 to 50 Narrow edges and insertions, 5t and up Pendleton's Cleanest, Coolest, Best Grocery in Our Model Sanitary Basement. Fresh Shipment Welch's Grape Juice 1-2 Pints, each 20 1 Pint, each 33 1 Quart, each 65t Our Famous Italian Olive Oil, full 1-2 gallon cans $1.90 Canned Kraut and Hominy, 3 cans ... 50J Genuine German Home Made Egg Noodles packages 15 and 23t Extra Fancy White Asparagus and Asparagus Tips, cans 30 Our "Elite"- Plain White Dinnerware Dinner Plates, set of 6.. $1.00 Soup Plates, set ..... . $1.00 Tea Cups and Saucers,; set $1.25 Coffee Cups and Saucers, set $1.45 Creamers, each :.: ! 30t Plain Water Glasses, set 60 Plain Glass Pitchers, each 50 Paper Plates, dozen 10 Crepe Napkins, per hundred . 15? Wax Paper for wrapping lunches, per pkg; 10 lint? ' COUPON The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays to Trade. Save Your T. P. W. Trading. Stamps 11 Ipr&mumI I coupon ; , . . J; ; 3 r'ifa X?f?fo - Mi in ' -V.A J Blackfeet Tribe Performs in Honor of Women Along Street l New York, March 20th, 1913. Broad way was treatod to an ' Indian danre yesterday when Big Top and ten Black feet Indians, here to Bee the sights in con ( nection with the Second Annual Travel ( and Vacation Show, performed in honor l of the women along the "Gay White i Way." To music of tom-toma they 1 danced for several minutes in front of the offices of the Great Northern Railway which furnished them a special car from ! Glacier National Park reservation, Mon itana. The above picture shows the Indians camped on the roof of the Hotel McAlpin, living in tepees and cooking their food in pots, loaned them by Mana ger Boomer, who is entertaining them. The Indians are in charge of "Big Jim" Shoemaker of Montana. They arrived in Jersey City Sunday and where brought to New York on the ferry. At the first sight of the skyscrapers Chief Three Bears, who is 80 years old offered prayers. The band was awe-stricken. Chief Big Top. the tribe orator, was asked what his tribe thought of the city. He likened the high buildings to moun tains in Glacier Park. Those in the band are, Big Top, leader, Three Bears, Medicine Owl and squaw, White Calf and squaw, Long-Time-Meen, Fish Wolf ltobe, Lazy Boy and Cecile Ground, 8 years old, the daughter of a Carlisle School student. The band will be in New York for ten days in connection with the Second Annual Travel and Vacation Show at the Grand Central Palace, New York City. CAMPAIGN AGAINST SALOONS PLANNED pie device of using a special colored envelope for foreign letters wtuild pre vent the oversight uf short postage. Many firms have already adopted this method with success. Phid'phia. Pa., May 13. H. L Sheldon M3 Couch building, a orom inent atu::iy of Portland, and It. P. Hutton. . ill launch a campaign looking to the ibsolute prohibition of the liquor traf 'c in that state, an:l wl'.l lead the fight for the proposed amendment to the federal constitution at the national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America to be helyd at Columbus, Ohio, November 10-13. After reading the above dispatcher Attorney Sheldon admitted that the Anti-Saloon league of Oregon, of which he is superintendent. Is plan ning a campaign for statewide pro hibition, and that the natioTia organ ization will fight for nation-wide pro hibition. "In Oregon we expect to Initiate a petition for the repeal of the Home Rule amendment to the constitution, to be voted on In 1914," said Mr. Sheldon. "If we are successful in knocking out the amendment we will then make a campaign for statewide prohibition In 1916. "This fall, probably before the league's convention in November, a campaign for nation-wide prohibition will be launched. This can only be accomplished through an amendment of the federal constitution. Our first efforts will be to have congress adopt the amendment. This done, the va rious state leagues will then work to .the end that the necessary 38 states adopt It." SHOKT.UJK WIMi KFl'KtT V.M.I KS Much fear is expressed by the wool trade as a result of the shortage in supplies in South America and Aus tralia. Along the river La Platta, there has been a very serious decrease in the holdings of sheep during the last two years; the shortage being especi ally felt this season. Similar conditi ons are shown In Australia and the same is true, although In a smaller degree. Wool prices abroad are firmer and are gaining etrength almost every day while the price is being elevated. Do mestlc wool markets are still of an un certain nature owing to the tariff . talk. Prices being offered are and I have been for some weeks, on a free ! trade basis, therefore the situation from a price standpoint la today as . low, is not lower than it will likely be even though the entire duty is re- moved. Eastern woolen Interests continue to talk loss of tariff to Influence grow 'ers at western points and they are holding back their purchases to con firm this view. Exactly the same thing was done a year ago when there was no change for tariff lowering; therefore it is quite probable that the price of wool will follow the move ment of last season and advance after most of the growers have sold their holdings. Pilot Rock'Record. There never was a time when peo ple appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This la shown by the In crease In sales and voluntary testimo nials from persona who have been cured by It. If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give It a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For. sale by all dealers. FOIIKIGX MKKCIIANTS COMPLAIN ABOUT SHOUT POSTAGE Washington, May 13. (Special) The department of commerce is re ceiving complaints in increasing num bers from business men In foreign countries against the short postage on letters received from the United States. These foreign merchants aver that the double postage which they are required to pay on letters from America is so annoying that it turns much trade away from our country. Commercial Agent Thompson writes to the department from Marseilles that the large French Importers re port that about half the American correspondence comes with only a two cent stamp affixed. Thus an unfavor able impression is created. The rate on letters to France Is five cents for the first once or fraction of an ounce and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof. A mercantile firm at Buenos Ayres In calling attention the receipt of so many letters from the United States with two cent stamps only thereon, for which they must pay a fine, sug gests to the American consul there: We suppose that this Is due to a wrong Interpretation of the postal rates very general among the; com mercial circles of your country. In view of the enormous Increase in commercial exchange with the country you represent, we recommend that you take the necessary measures to ccr rect this deficiency, which will not develop commerce with Argentina." Similar complaints have reached the department from Africa. Austral la, and many other parts of the world and the statement Is usually added that short-paid letters from the Unit ed States are beginning to be refused. It has been suggested that the slm- $5000 VERDICT IS GIVEN TO O'CONNOR St. Louis, May 13. The St. Louis American League baseball club must pay Jack O'Connor $5,000 the amount he would have received In salary haJ he not Seen discharged as manager, prior to the opening-of the 1911 sea son, a Jury in the circuit court yes terday deciding. The trial, which had occupied the court all day came to a close with unexpected suddenness. The Jurors were out only 30 minutes. O'Connor claimed he had been engag ed to manage the St. Louis team for both the 1910 and 1911 seasons, but that he was dismissed at the end of the 1910 season. A deposition was filed In the case by President Ban Johnson stating that he had Instructed Third Baseman John Corridon to play far behind third base when Napoleon Lajole was at bat in the final double header with Cleveland of the season In 1910. At that time there was great rivalry between Lajole and Ty Cobb of Detroit for premier batting honors and an automobile had been offered as a prize to the winner. La- Stork and Gupid Cunning Plotters Many a New Home will Have a Little Sunbeam to Brighten it. f J M There Is nsnally a certain degree of dread! In every -nman' mind is to the probablo paln, dixtrraa and danger of child-birth. Iiut. thank to mnut remarkable remedy known. a Mother's Krlend, all fear la ban-. Uhed and the period Is one of unbounded,. Joyful anticipation. Mother's Friend Is unci externally. If Is a moat penetrating application, makes, the muRclea of the atomach and abdomen pliant so they expand easily and naturally without pain, without dint reus and with none of that peculiar naiim-a, nervousness and other symptoms that tend to weaken the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and. the atork are held tip to veneration; they are rated as cunning plotters to herald thar coming of a little sunbeam to gladden the hearts and brighten the homes of a host of bappy families. There are thousands of women who have' used Mother's Friend, and thus know from. experience that It Is one of our greatest contributions to healthy, happy mother hood. It la sold by all druggists at 11.00 per bottle, and Is especially recommended s a preventive of caking breasts and all other such distresses. Write to Brartfleld Regulator Co., 13E Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, a., for their very valuable book to expectant mothers. Got; a bottle of Mother's Friend to-day. Jole secured eight hits in eight times at bat In the double header and came within a fraction of tying Cobb's rec ord. Sidney Cook, who witnessed h games from the grand stand testified he had heard O'Conner instruct hls team to favor their Cleveland oppo nents. He said he heard O'Conner tell Pitcher Malloy to give base on balls to certain Cleveland batters and ln one Instance heard him instruct Mal loy to hit Manager McGuIre with the ball. The instructions, the Yitness said, had the effect of bringing La jole to bat every other Inning. Cook also testified he heard O'Connor swear at Third Baseman Corridon for field ing one of Lajole's bunts. Julius Kronheim, who sat with Cook testified he heard the instructions to the players, but said he was not sure as to the identity of the voices - he' heard. O'Connor denied he had favored La jole or that he had criticized Corri don for fielding as many of the' Frenchman's hits as he did. He de nied that he had given the instruc tions concerning which Cook and Kronheim testified. Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or Bhoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. The consequence la that the body when it gets out of order must look for out side help to make the necessary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine enn be more ndnntnblo aa a rnrotiv agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. ura"v" This famous Doctor'a prescription has been recommended for over 40 years and is today just aa big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. .Clennses the blood! Strengthens the nerves. Regulates atomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines Bend 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost of rmllinir only on a free copy of Dr Pin-'i nm. roon Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pases, clothbound. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. Nfy
