EIGHT PAGES ) REG ONI AN. PENDLETON. OREGON 6. 1916. PAGE TWO X 7.A J, A AA I A O X A X; A DS BK O i A ,V A ' A W (AW, A U A A A .'. A AAi. 4 AA A A A .A AA A 0 r P 9i I 3 3 Our Great Remodeling Sale continues to draw the crowds because it offers the Greatest Values in Pendleton in good new seasonable dry goods, clothing, furnishings, shoes hats etc. for the whole family buy a six months supply now and save from 10 per cent to 50 per cent on your investment SeasonableBargainstrom Our Popular Shoe Dep't. Rear End of Main Floor i I I New Butterick Patterns t ! t i and July Delineator are here, and get yours. Come Broken lnes of low and high shoes from early spring selling, not all siz es In any line but all sues In the No 2S5 l-sdies' PaUnl Welt Sole Sthoc . medium iow Cuban heel. Co lonial Pump. Regular price, $3.50 Remodeling Sale Price $2 45 Xo. 227 Uulies Patent Welt Sole Shoe, cloth top fixed with satin beaded bow. Regular price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price $2.5 No. 156 I-adies fa tent Welt Sole hoe. Louis Cuban heel. Colonial pump Regular price $1 50 Remod eling Sale Price $2.5 Ho, :ll ljidies' patent One-Strap Slipper, cloth fixed Louis Cuban nee'. Regular price $4.50. Remodeling Sale Price W "5 No. 21S ladles' Patent Welt Sole Two-Strap Pump.. Regular price $4 Remodeling sale price 2.85 No. 503 Lilies' patont Welt Sole Colonial Pump. Regular price $5.00 Remodeling Sale Price $3.25 No. 505 ladies' Blaek Suede Co lonial Welt Sole Pomp. Regular price $6 00 Remodeling Sale Price $3.45 No. 213 1-2 ladies' Gun Metal Oalf Welt Sole, tailored bow, Louie Cuban heel. Regular Price $4.00 Remodeling Sale Price $2.4.- No. 507 ladies' Gun Metal Call Welt Cole Colonial Pump.. Regular price $5 00 Remedeling Sale Price.. I $3.25 No. 215 ladies' Tan Calf Rubber Sole and Heel. English Last Low Lace Oxford. Regular price $4 00 Re modeling Sale Price $2 8". No. 561 1-2 ladles White Canvas Rubber Soles and Heels. One-Strati lump. Regu'ar price $2 00. Remod eling sale price , $1.65 ; No. 509 ladies' patent Turn Sole j 1-Strap. French Heet Pump.. Regu lar price $4.30. Remodeling Sale Priie $3.2. No. 510 1-2 ladles' Dull Kid. French Heel. Turn Sole Pump. . Reg- , ular price $5 00. Remodeling Sale Price $3.75 No. 535 ladies' Patent Turn Sole Pumps. Louis Cuban Heel. Beaded Ornament. Regular price $4 00. Re modeling Sale Price $2.5 No. 461 ladles Patent Vamp Cloth Top lace shoes, plain toe. short vamp Regular price $4.00. Remod eling Sale Price $2.85 No. 453 ladles' Patent Vamp Cloth Top Shoes, Louis Cuban heel, diamond tip, lace. Regular price $4. Remodeling Sale Price $2.85 No, US ladies' Patent Vamp Shoe, plain toe, cloth top, stage last. Louis Cuban heel, Button. Regular price $4 50. Remodeling Sale Price $3.25 Men's Gun Metal Oilf Shoe, welt sole, button. Regular price $4 00. Remodeling Sale Price $2.95 ilea's Vlcl Kid Welt Sole Button Shoes, regular price $4.00. Remodel, ing sale Price $2-95 Men s Chocolate Vlcl Kid Shoe, wide toe. welt sole, lace. Regular price $4.00 Remodeling Sale Price. . $2.95 Men's Gun Metal Calf Shoes, lace, welt sole. Regular price, $3.50. Re modeling Sale Price $2.65 Men's (iun Metal Calf Shoe, welt sole, button. Regular price $3.50. Remodeling Sale Price $2.65 1 00 Dress Patterns at 36c each SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY MORNING 9 TILL 11 O'CLOCK One pattern to each person. No phoii.' J orders filled. These patterns are oi , our 10c and 12' c ginghams, per- I cales and lace cloth. Neat designs: B bargain of merit. Each pattern 36c Ready-to-ivear Items of Money Saving Importance for Tuesday Only Regular $2.95 Silk Waists 198 These are all new models in crepe de chine, China silk, and plain or satin striped tub silks. The colors are white, flesh, pink. Copenhagen blue, mais, (yellow) and reseda. NEW MUSLIN PETTICOATS THAT ARE EXTRAORDI NARY VALUES AT 98c These have dainty flounces of durable embroidery or embroidered scalloped edge. One model has a double front gore for wear with sheer dresses. v WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES $1.25 These are of gingham, chambray and percale in light or dark colors such as black and white, tan, lavender, pink and blue. The patterns are varied by the use of stripes, dots and checks. These dresses sell regularly up to $3.00. Remodeling Sale price $1.25 NEW SILK PETTICOATS $2.95 TO $8.75 A beautiful array of new silk petticoats in an endless assortment of plain, changeable and fancy patterns. The Peoples Warehouse Where It Pays To Trade iiiiiiiiiii Prior u her departure yesterday for Portland to ascend the throne of Ko- sarla. Miss Muriel Saling was the guest of honor ut a 9 o'clock hreak last given at the Hotel Pendlelon by Misses Alice Dosche and Maybelle Ford Her sister, Miss Frances Stal ing, who accompanied her, was also u guest. "Queen Muriel" arrived In Portland last evening and Is now occupyng the lineprial suite at the Portland Hotel She will be crowned tomorrow even ing and her reign will continue through Friday night In speaking of the royal rolie which -he will wear, a Portland paper d ecribed it as follows: Of course, the queen s gown is ihe most elaborate. It's a delicate shell pink, and mimics ihe Caroline Testout rose. A trim pink satin bodice sur mounts a voluminous skirt of pink tulle "rose oetals' over a wide Under - A 1' riii T.P.W.PureFoodShop 3 Phones All 15. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE STRAWBERRIES Big supplies fresh daily, Stanfield ....and Hood River berries. Phone your orders. TOMATO CATSUP Full pint bottles 15? CALIFORNIA GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 25c PIMENTO AND GREEN CHILI CHEESE Fresh by ex press today. Package 15? T. P. W. XTRAGRADE COFFEE The finest drinking Coffee in Pendleton, pound 40c HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE Special 6 cans 5r TOMATO SOUP Large cans, special 2 for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY Regular 25? curtain marquesette only 17c- Comes in either ecru, cream or white. A splendid bargain. $1.25 TAFFETA 93c For Tuesday only we place on sale one lot of 36 inch taffeta silk in plain colors and fancy striped patterns. These are of A-l quality and worth more than $1.25 per yard today. Special for Tuesday only 93? ih Cage? I Mli J-J AUr Aln-tUli.AMV J J I ua-JJJ, -Mar un mm ABM iarw SSJSS -. s-i-s. HOME LIFE OF THE CIRCUS FOLKS LIKE ONE GREAT FAMILY pi lilJi: IN GUBtiHBAL KNOWS UT TIM. OK W HAT OOBB ON lil'HlMi S( KN'KS ftoWsmni's Show 1 a small Village in ItMdf; ttooij People i Employed the Varion- .VtivlUri.; KquliK- Stock Numbers MM); Secret MHte Mh iTim imlriic The s Id alwayr. oi the aarfaw ably f..r t average if lively Urn Workings talinii The M performing or cxe'ut ao to speak, nnd of tl the personal side of outsider Is practical; er As a practiial illus Ihy of apex lal note r.nliinson Shuws. whi lo exhibit In Prmlletn June 14 . arrles IU o. lor. with two skilled min uriM in attends imodation "f the horses and pOB nploer ir, ano about the main there is a completely equipped niith shop wrth four expert! the edification and delight ofj iddies. twenty ponies draw the sr , shrieking steam 'aliope. told, there iB employed in the! is departments of the John Rob ' Circus, a total or 6000 people lick forty are department heads I osses" as circus parlance desist-! the executive rnlefs. the ' ommissarv department. 01 tent" alone, there is enftasjed than if men Includlni? ehefs. rs and bus" boys, The high i-d performers and the "bosses' parately from the ordinary la- men and o'dte naturally the r enjoy a distln'-tly better irrade Htions " the "circus lot." as the Krouoffls Imen. Maccabees Pythui M there is a goodly lot. tween five and six ac - and attentloi children of in itdinarlly required "hie top" and the Inner then chedul Is a private nslaaillll where rnployed in and about the bin an slip In -ind partake of good 'fee and "short orders" between lular meals. anT when the show route, the main section of the pecials an boast of a lun'h erein the troupers may partake idnlght repast if desired, while t the "Jump" to the next stand ry noticeable if not remarkable of the Koblnson Shows Is th enfaaatalalloil or memlrers of SoeWtloa on the show roster i -four of the Itobinson troupers he antlered button of the Rika, organization seems to preduml nd of Masons. Odd Fellows. A distinction of the Robinson outfit j is that it has the only twelve center j pole menagerie in the world. Approximately the full quota of I ftobinson equine stock is .100, of all i shades and variety of breed, and am 1 OfUJ the circus performing and raeinK I stock are pedigreed animals of high J Imported and domestic rank. Visitors to the Robinson Shows are at all times well protected by a prl j vate police force of five experienced 'sleuths under the direction of I leorge I fJodfrey, chief of the circus secret i service, and it is claimed for the lat I ter and his "Hawks'-Viws" that they are familiar with the psysiognomy r)f J about ever "crook" of any note in I Amerla Incidentally this fact ts ! pretty well known to the "slick gen- ! try" of the country and consequently ! they manage to give the Robinson circus "lot" a comfortably wide . berth. Two performances are a twice daily i occurrence In the Robinson show tent and rain is no deterrent for the can vas coverings are alisolutely water proof. This Is 'he eighty-ninth consecutive Kear rhsf the John Itnhinson Mhows have been entertaining the American public and the management carries' flattering letters from the officials of about every city and big town In the I'nlted States, vouching for the hon est business methods and compliment-' O. & C. BILL NOW UP TO JOINT CONFERENCE I WASHINGTON, June . Chamber Main, Thomas and Sterling have been appointed senate conferees on the I regon & California land grant bill. They comprised the sub-committee that prepared the senate amendments and all staunch friends of the Cham- btrlain measure. The house conferees will be named today when the naval bill Is disposed Of and will probably be Ferris. Lenroot and Taylor of Colora do. Ferris and 1-enroot have stood aggressively against giving over 50 per cent of the proceeds to Oregon. Taylor Is considered more liberal. The senate yesterday gave emphat ir approval to liberal treatment for t 'regon in dividing the proceeds of fales of timber from the Oregon & California land grant. By a majority of 1 it adopted the Cham bar la In sub-contmlttes amend ment, under which Oregon schools, ro&df and ports will receive an aggre gate (ft so per cent, while 10 per cent is directed to be spent on reclamation projects In Oregon and 10 per cent goe to the federal treasury. Mrs. II re. Ri Ml :il est nk of James . Hill mil Mrs Michael Savin and A. M Heard Mrs. flavin and Beard are 'laughters of Mr. Hill, ports that. Mr Hill left no will favored circulation in railroad and fi ranclal circles, together with a re port that the vast estate would be In trust .proceeds of the trust to be shar ed by the heirs in the same ratio that the property would be distributed were the estate to be divided under the law. Such an agreement, it was pointed out, in no way would Interfere with the management of the Hill proper ties as conducted in the past fine third of the profits would go Ui Mrs Hill and two twenty-seventhes to each of the nine children. Officials close to Louis W Hill. president of the Qreat Northern Rail-! road Company. Intimated that the' Northwestern Trust Company would I be placed In charge of the estate ln trust, although Louis W. Hill declined! to discuss the probability at the eon-! elusion nf a two-hour conference on officials of the Hill properties and of-1 f'cers of the trust company. entific. esifned ti on the de J. J HILL DID NOT LEAVE ANY WILL ST. PAUIa Minn.. June f, Follow Ir g a conference of the 10 heirs to the istate of James J. Hill, railroad build er, who died here last Monday, ar rangements were made for the return PROHIS WOULD MAKE STATE DRY AS BONE I PORTLAND, lire.. June I, The central committee of the prohibition party has decided to Initiate a rnnstl-l tntlonal amendment which. If adopted I wnnlil make the state absolutely dry. 'ihe amendment, which Is n revision of i flection 36. of Article I of the Consti tution, has been drafted as follows: "No Intoxicating liquors shall he Im ported into, manufactured or sold I within this state, except for medicinal Purposes upon prescript i censed physician or fr sacramental or mechanic;. "The plan as adopted i. put the brewery' interests Tensive." dec lared Chairman V......N the state central committee. "Some ten days having passed without anv attempt being made t(, combat the amendment proposed In behalf of the local manufacture and sale of beer, '.ve decided to take the initiative A hiuuvw oi i-oruanu nuslness men were called Into consultation with the central committee be.'ore our action was taken. "Secretary Kox left for Salem today to arrange for preparation of the form of the petition. We expect to start the petitions out this evening. We are required to obtain 22,000 signa tures by July 6." (iceman .gcnt Indicted. NKW VORK. June 5. Fran, vnrt Rlntelen, the Herman agent who has figured in several alleged Herman bomb plots and Is now detained In Fngland, was Indicted by (He federal grand jury as a basis for obtaining his extradition to this country The In dictment charges him with fraud In connection with the procuring of i false American passport. Von Rlntelen is supposed to be v.anted by the ITnltea States authori ties to aid them in the case against Representative Frank nucha nan of Illinois and against men who are al leged io have participated with Von Rlntelen In a plot to block munitions shipments to the entente allies. with Jewels of while Ok of the crown will .line Teetoin roses and ; a white tulle etl A and her scepter will be an armful of the loveliest rose buds Portland can produce Much like the queen's gown are HtOaal to be worn by the prinCSSeee, rave that their capes are short and they wear no train Bach pflnceaa has a large drnppy mnltne hat of whatever color her costume is. Mrs. Hffhert IV Whitman Saturday afternoon had in a few friends to no't her cousin. Miss Christine McK.-o of Wall. i Walla who has been visiting her lor several days. If las McRae re turned to her home today. Mrs. Dean Tatom Is entertaining the South Hill Rildge club this after- Mrs Lloyd D Idleman left Satur day for Portland to attend the Koso Festival After the festival she will fO on to Monmouth to attend the sum mer classes of the normal school Miss Cell" llenn has returned t" her home In Walla Walla after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. C B, BVani left today for Portland to attend the Rose K. s tival. Mrs Fred Hloch has returned from a visit In Portland. Brooke Dickson returned this mor ning from a weekend visit In Portland. He brought back his little daughter, Mary Isiuise, who bad been with her grmndparenta there. e W L. Thompson, president of the American National Bank, left yester day to attend the Rose Festival R. w. Rimer, n k Cbioupek, f. W. I-ampkin. Marshall Spell. Roy Buchanan ami I'arl C ooley left yes terday by auto for Portland. v K. R. Aldrich, editor of the Kast" oregonlan. left for Portland yester day to attend the Itone Festival Mrs. Aldrich is already in Oregon cit vie iting her mother Mrs William Mcliarrlgle and baby left yesterday for Portland for a visit. Mrs. A. B. Cooley and children are leaving for Hums to Join Mr. Cootay, The family will remain there during the summer. Mr. and Mrs W. C. K. Prultt left yesterday morning In their car for KLAMATH INDIANS TO HAVE MORE IRRIGATION KLAMATH KALI,v, Ore. June s. There Is renewed activity In recla mation matters among the Klamath Indinns, and now that the Itodoo Point project Is completed and Is fur nishing water to several thousands of acres of Indian farmers' lands, the Indian reclamation servlre is giving attention to other projects. At pres ent, men are at work on a dam In Fort creek, near old Fort Klamath, to make possible the Irrigation of 400(1 acres near the Klamath agency, In cluding the experimental farm of the Indian training school. In a short time work will begin on a concrete cbre dam on Urown creek, near yiilnax. as a preliminary to wa tering 1020 acres In the vicinity o Iteatty. This Job will also entail the excavation of four miles of canal. Man Kills Tot With llill. HARTFORD CITr, Ind.. June . A report of murder was reurned aft er a coroner's Inquest in the death of lleraldlne Stout, 8, wno, while riding irr an automobile wrth her parents, was struck and killed by a bucket of corn, hurled by Albert Thomas, a far mer, ns he stepped aside to let the machine pnss Thomas was arrested. Feeling uga'nst him Is great. Chamberrnln'R nolle, cholera and ll- nrrhca Remedy. This la a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especial ly durlnjt the summer months. Think of the pain and surrerlng thnt must he endured when medicine must be lent for before relief can ha oht.iict This remedy Is thoroughly reliable ass anyone wno nas used It. Obtain -tibel everywhere. Adv.