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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
IAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEOOXIAX, PENT)LETOX, OREGON. TmDAY. OCTOBETC 30, 1M4. FTOTTT PAGES GH GRADE IEM1DI LESS AT T SE FOR HE Mm RULE Men's Heavy Bib Overalls 83c ;. and .". overall-. 49, G9f KlmU j.ant- - - OS W r-t.-l at 9Sr, ?1.49, Sl.SS, 92.49. Fir..- f.11 W...1 $2.98, S3.49, 93.9S. Flannel Jur 9S, $1.-19, S1.9S W.-rk flirt at 23c. 39, 45 9S-. Extra heavy sas hin, tlio shed water kiii-1. only $3.50 Work pi. .vps 49?, 69 9S 'iinfl5 plover 5, S l-3 k. ,x 12 1 2f , 25, 39 C.ttr.n s-.x 5-, 8 l-3 10c, and . 12 1 2c. That's IVhat Dates This Pendleton's BIG BUSY STORE! We are pleased the way the people appreciate our wonderful values You don't hear us holler about poor business! See the crowds of eag er buyers crowding this big busy store and you won't wonder that we are able to show new goods every time you come in. . . COMPARE THESE PHAGES Come in and we will prove to you that we save you at least 25 to 33 per cent, on the same grade goods. Take the difference between what you pay us and what you would have to pay elsewhere for the same gooas ana you win Da surprised how your bank account will grow. House Lining 10c IX Muslin 5 Heavy lrovn inuidin 0 7 1 2, 8 l-3f- Hope blenched muslin 7 l-2 Imedalo bleached ........ 8 1-3 Fruit of the Loom 10f Berkley Xo. CO cambric..- IS 12? Lonsdale nainsook 15f 3G inch tubing 15s 42 inch tubinpr ."..... 10 84 PepiKrell bleached 21- 94 Tcpperell blenched 23 Bleached or unbleached crash at 8 13?, 10, 12 12?, 15 lied Seal gingham 10 Quality gingham 12 1-2 Worth cheviots 10 A Saving to you of about halfl on every garment in our Women's Ready- v to-Wear Section. Tailored suits in all tie leading colors in the vr-rv newest models at 99.90, 912.50, 914.73, ?16.50, 918.50: Coats in Scotch mixtures, black plush, ural lamb, carricnl and chinchilla at these i.rico 55.90, $6.90, 99.90, 912.50, 914.75, 916.50. Mioses coats in a splendid assortment of col or and stvles to select from at 95.90, 90.90, 97.90. Children's e.-.ats so cute for those little tots 91.98, 92.98, 93.98, 54.98. Shirt wa'uts in taffeta, messaline, creve d chine and white lingerie 9S, 9 92.98, S3.9S. Silk petticoats, all colors, 91 ?2 .9S, 93.49, 93.98. Sweater coats OS?, $1-$, S2.9S, .93.98 Outinjr pons 49, C9, 9S 91.49 Onting skirts 23, 49 BLANKETS In cotton, wool and voolnap at 9S, 919, 91.98, S2.9S, 93.98, $4.9S. Suit Cases 1 VirWfSS: 1 fl TRUNKS All sixes and built t stand the hard kn.x-ks, 52.00. 52.50, 93.98, ?o.yo, 96.00, 97.90. Outing Flannels 6y4c, 8l3c, 10c, 12l2c Pillow slips at 10 12 1-2, 15, 17 1 2?, 24. Full size sheets 39, 49? Extra law seamless sheets 69, 73?, 83, 94?. Lace curtains, white or ecru, 49, H9?, 9S, 91.25. I-ace curtains worth double our price of 51.49, 91.98, 92.49, and 92.98. Table linens at 25, 49, 69, 98, 91.49. Flannelettes and duckling fleece at 10, 12 l-2, 15, 19. Dress Goods, all colors 25c, 40c, 60c, 98c. Silks, 3C-in. taffetas 98 Front lace corsets 9'49, 91 92.98. Unusual corset values at 69, 98, 91.49, 91.98. Shoe Values YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE. Ladies' shoes of vici, gun metal or patent leather 1.89, 91.98, The better grades at 92.49 92.98, 93.50. Misses' school shoes, all leathers at 91.15, 91.39, 91.49, 91.98. Children's shoes for less, 49, C9, 79, 9S. Iioys' shoes built for hard knocks at 91.25, 91.39, 91.79, 91.9S, 92.49. Little gents' shoes same as daddy wears at 91.15, 91.49, 91.79, 91.89. Men's heavy high top shoes 9498, 95.90, 96.90. Men's dress, shoes in button or blu cher 91.98, 92.98, 93.9S, 94.9S. Men's work shoes 9198, 92.49, 92.98, 93.50. Men's Clothes at 33 Saving that's what makes this section always busy Men's suits in fancy mixed or blue screes n! these prices 97.90, 99.90, 912.50, 914.75, 916.50. Boys' long pants suits, a splendid assort ment to select from at 95.90, 90.90, 97.90, 98.90, 99.90. Boys' knickcrbocker suits in double breasted j blue serge 9L9S, 92.98, 93.98, 94.0S Men's Mackinav coats, why pay $5.00. $7.00 2S? and K.'.O. the Hold Unle urro S3.9S IJQT 54.98, 95.90. Boys' Mackinaw coats, let the little fellow look like daddy, at 92.08, 93.98, and 91.50. Men's hats ..98 91.49, 91.98, 92.49 Men's caps 25, 49. 98-, 91.49 Boys' hats 49, 69, 9S Boys' caps 25, 49, 9S COMFORTERS Of silkoline or sateen cover wifh gool cotton filline 9S, 91.49, 91.98, 92.49, 92.98,93.98. I. i. JJ l i! , 1-1 II T: Ladies' fleece and wool hose 15, 25,39. Ladies' hose fast black and tan at 5, 10, 12 12c?, 19, 25. Children '9 and misses' vests ' and pants at 18, 23, 29, 49, 79. Ladies' vests and pants 25. 49r. 9S. Ladies' Union Suits 09, 98, 91.49, 91.98, 92.98. Union suits in wool or cotton fleeced at 39, 49, 69, 79, 98. Boys' union suits 49, 98 Misses' hoso in fleeced cotton and wool at 10, 12 12c 19, 25, 49. Men's shirts and drawers 25. 45. 49, 98, 91.20. Men's union suits at 9S-, 91.9S, 92.98, 93.98. Boys' shirts and drawers 25, 49 GIXGnAM House Dresses 9S 91-23 SATEEN" " PETTICOATS Black and colors 49. 98. 81.49 You Can Do Better at 5 7l C. Pcnne u-Co-In c Lead J0HX B' SET MEX'S 15' ATX '.-x , , SOX XO. 1 QUAL- WOOL BLUE j Others itv Hats .seijge suits 7j Follow 53.45 90.00 r ' I AN INDEPEMiENT NEWBPAPE. rrntIUbl Irally and anil Wklj at P- A8T OKUiO.NUX PLliLlSUI.NO CO. Official County Papr. Rotcr4 at tu ixtofnc at Pcbdlctoa. Orccoo. a wouuJ .ua aiall natur. 81BSCBIITIOS BATES ren. or year, by mall 5 00 ik!y. cm yrar 6y man l-an ; ... .14 twail Wcrkl, all muotba. by Mil. hmi Wartly. fuor rauotba. by tfiall MIND OF WINTKY EITHER 4 I. Wind of wintry athfr, Vhra and where awayT Uava you drama of aummrr Mrmorltr tf May? Know you of the palace n'h. the hlrh anow-ancrla nay? Wind of wintry weather. Where and where away. PiMflnir of ycur aorrow To h ky of fray? Kro you jf the fardena Wt.tr iA-ve mako htI.Jj Today the East Or-fonian publishes a cworn statement from a reliable farmer saying that A Very A. E. EWrhart ad- "onnlne Case, mittfd to him he had made 15.000 ab'.e hia regular profit, by the charge In plana on the Umatilla bridge and had divided the boodle with the county court. The Cooley affidavit to another powerful rir.k In the chain of evidence showing how thia county was shame fully swindled in regard to bridge contract during the Gilliland term a county judge. Kberhart'a own statement to thor ough proof as to whether there was graft in the Umatilla bridge. Ills conffsaion made to Mr. Cooler bear out the rtatements made by Judge Maloney. by C H. Martin, by Geary Kimbrell and by J. W. KimbrtU upon thia subject. Hut the Umat;!la deal was a small affair compared with the lots the cour.ty suffered through the syste matic swindle that was worked for' everal years aed under whih Ebtr-j hart secured not merely one contract: but IS bridge contracts all told am-! our.t.r.g to over 141. 000. As h&s l-n hon time and again Eberhart drtw the br.dge plan fr the county and was engaged to super vise the work. That arrangement In itself was enough to keep out any competitor for competitors did not dare rixk taking contracts under such conditions. Furthermore when they did want to bid they could not secure copies of the plans save at great in convenience and expense. The results of the "Eberhart sys tem are shown in the Umatilla bridge deal and in the case of the six bridges erected In 190 and on which plans were substituted so as to let Eoerhart build lighter bridges for the same price he had contracted to build heavy bridges. The results of that system are manifested in the fact the county paid Eberhart from nine to II cents per pound for steel when .the city of Pendleton erected bridges, much superior to any of the Eber hart bridges, at prices based on a blinded by prejudice. The case does not rest on rumors or suspicion but as has been shown is based on the official records of the county and up on statements made under oath by men In whom people may Justly have confidence. The people must vote for Marsh or Gilllland next Tuesday. A vote for Marsh will be a vote of remonstrance against those old conditions; a vote for Gilllland will be a votft to vindi cate all that was done and has Just been exposed. ' There is 'keen interest in the wet and dry fight In this county. . Tet s subject of equal lm ! Dr. Smith In portance is the matter Your Man. of law enforcement. It Is futile to enact a law unless it is to be enforced. In the en forcement of the laws of the state the cost of from five and a half to six j governor more than any other man cents per pound for steel. There to evidence, compiled by en gineers who have checked up the work., that Umatilla county was bunkoed out of more than $20. 0) by Eberhart above and beyond the regu lar profit he might have made. Trie cae agaln.-t Gilliland is so complete and thorough it must be convincing to all save those wholly holds the whip handle. He can put the fear of God and respect for the law into the hearts of men more ef fectively than can all other forces combined. This has be-n proven. In this campaign, from start to fln ih, TJr. Smith has bef-n distinctly the law enforcement candidate. He means business on the iiubjt-ct and he Is backed by men who mean business jlle Is entitled to the support of all people, be they wet or dry, who be lieve that laws should mean what they say. The best evidence Dr. Smith Btands true on this subject Is found in the fact saloonmen are al most unanimously against him. This Is true here and In .every part of the state. There Is absolute proof upon this point. This being the case those who are not in the saloon business should know who to support for gov ernor. It Is a sorrowful and humiliating spectacle the standpat "advisors" have made of Dr. A Sorrowful With ycombd They Spectacle. have gotten him Into a position where they can expect nothing but ridicule and re proach for their candidate. In a statement made here during the primary campaign and shortly be fore he was nominated for governor Dr. Withycombe said he opposed state wide prohibition. He Is now trying to convince dry workers he is for prohibition, at least they so as sert. In several different speeches in western Oregon Dr. withycombe roasted the single Item veto plan as "dangerous" and as a "two edged sword." He is now striving to show he favors the single item veto. From the time the plan was first broached Dr. Withycombe hns favor- ed and boosted the assembly plan which Is deadly poison for the direct primary. Yet hestrlves to claim he is a friend of the direct primary. How cun people have confidence In a man who is so notoriously "two faced" on such Important subjects as these. Who knows where he will stand And what he will do upon any subject should he be elected? After having been elected to office as a progressive C. A. Barrett com pletely changed front He Betrayed after his son-in-law Ills Friends, had been appointed by a reactionary acting governor as superintendent of the Eastern Oregon state hospital two years before any superintendent was needed. The appointment In Itself was enough to "cook the goose" of Mr. Barrett, but ho made matters Forse by throwing his former politi cal principles to the winds. The rec ords of the 1911 and 1913 legislative sessions show C. A. Barrett aligned uniformly with the standpat crowd on every Important measure that was considered. It was a straight betray al of the forces that had placed him In office. A vote for Barrett Tuesday will b a vote to Invite and approve of po litical skullduggery; a vote for Scott will be a vote to rebuke such business. So fearful are Wlthycombe's "ad visors" that their candidate will say something wrong that they refused tho Journal Information as to where he was going to speak next and all the Journal wanted was a verbatim rcDort of the speech; what a spectacle. Umatilla county has long wanted. recognition at Salem; next Tuesday there'll be a chance to get it bv vot. . Ing for Smith. For a time the war cloud that over hangs Europe Is almost forgotten In-, the smoke of political battle at home. To endorse Wilson vote for Smith, and Chamberlain; to rebuke him vote--for Withycombe and Booth. THE MASTER, Onethere Is above all others, Well deserves the name of Friend! His Is love beyond a brother's Costly, free and k They who onco hia kingdom prove Find it everlasting love! J. Newton.