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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1917)
TEN PAGES PAGE T70 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 197. j7i Klin THEY SHALL NOT PASS I a If: To every clothier with ideals to defend these times fling a stern challenge. Woolen fabrics today are worth 150 per cent more than in 1914. Silks and satins have risen from 40 to 50 per cent in price. It costs 100 per cent more to put a linen canvas into a coat today than it die three years ago. Haircloth, thread, tape, buttons, every item of clothes-making', all show the same upward trend. Nothing but all wool and the stand ards that belong with all wool, let prices soar as they may that is the Hart, Schaffner & Marx resolve ana determi nation. We like the spirit that rejects any compromise which means a half step downward. That look upon its plighted word to the public, not as a scrap of paper, but as an inviolable covenant of quality. That disdains any parley, or truce with part-cotton and its sinister allies simply the ringing defiance: THEY SHALL NOT PASS Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes in the new spring and summer models, ranging from the new belted styles for young men to more conservative gar- ments for business men are here. The prices range from ....?17.50 to $30.00 YOU WILL BE CORRECTLY "HATTED 99 ''1.'' If you wear one of our new Stetson or Kensington Hats. SPECIALLY FEATURED HERE AT $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. Many of the best Stetson products are shown here exclusively in Pendleton. Styles with character and personality. The kind of hats that give you that "differ ent" look. Hats of quality, that give you the service you are looking for. Come in and see them. They'll appeal to you. New Crepe de-chine WAISTS at $3-95 Most extraordinary values These new waists are made of a good grade of silk crepe de chine and come in several very attractive models. One style features the large collar, while the reveres terminate in a large flat frill below the bust line, trimmed with heavy lace edging. Another model has the new Van Dycke collar with points that reach below the bust line, while a handkerchief frill conceals he front opening. In addition we show many plain tailored effects. The colors are white, flesh, rose, maize and gold, some with self and others with figured silk collars and cuffs. You'll need at least one of these dainty blouses at this reasonable price, only 3.5. . BUY HOUSE APRONS NOW For Spring Cleaning Days. We have a most complete stock of aprons and they're not just ordinary, but are really attractively styled. The new "Billie Burke" and middy type models are made of "stout" fast color percals and ginghams in both light and dark, solid colors or figured effects. Bought months ago, they are now ex tremely reasonable at prices from 5S to f 1.75. NEW WASH SKIRTING A big lot of fancy wash skirting shown in our dry goods department. Stripes, figures, dots, squares of many colors. These are the real new things in skirt ing materials for Fport wear. Ask to see these. The yard 25 to 85 SILK CREPE DE CHINE An ideal silk for waists and dresses, dots not wrinkle, shown in the season's latest colorings in plain and figured, 40 inches wide, of best quality silk and heavy weight. The yard 81.50 to $2.50 HAT BAND RIBBONS These are brand new; of good heavy, cross grain with different colored fig ures, about 1 1-2 in. wide. Yard.. 35 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 35c The biggest assortment of high grade Women's Handkerchiefs for this price we have ever shown. Some' silk, some linen, in plain white and colored em broidered and borders. Each 35 CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS We have regular Handkerchiefs for the little ones, just the right size. Neatly embroidered in animal designs. Each 15. 20. WOMEN'S VESTS 35c An extra quality vest; we are show ing in ladies' Vests, of several styles; made of the best selected yarns. Very elartic and fits well ; you get extra qual ity for, each 35 PENDLETON'S CREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE The Peoples Warehouse a WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE. (1Jh3.V ;caiuki LtOKDaiM. April St. Telecraphina; from Vpeaha'en retxardinc the orirr dfmunMmt ion bWor I Hwedth !Mt In SlM-kholin on htatur it while the food tiiaUnfi wm be Itijr diro--d the K-hamfe TleTaph rws$ti4'-nt wlr: "ThrttuiEh''! the dUrv f the iporrhM In the Kikp4tt the f-r d oatetde t-r iuit. tut n I rt (tr rrpuMt' and a rv.(uii'ii rr In Imp hrd- "Thin dmonrtmiun has cauaed an enorrnou wtiMtion im Htockholm. i and rumor of m revolirtloa ere per-tit-nt throughout the country. FYeah drmoiiM rations of a far nor atrt- '"ui ch;j-jrter art eperted on May I. i Th royal caxxle in beln atrfcilr ruarded by a corpa of marine Infaa j Do Ym ft am a Horn? Do yon want a bomcT If ao. I aril. eel I you a lot and you can build ' ro'ira !f. or I will eel. yon tb lot and , utld tha noma for y and you erme an tha eame, A. H. Cox i lAd.) ; pc d eerv-? lr m huh every j -it Kho ild roluut--r To writ to iht or her o,nfr",:!iian in faAor of tiiirl inili.ao a- r ice. I fohir Da are Ton r tit. Mow Hall. f The pnMip e cordlallv invited ta attend tha regular Saturday nib daiKt tontaht in Mooaa hall. Muaw rT HnwyiM orchcatra. Admlwlon, wen la. Adv. HEW POLICY HI INDIAN AFFAIRS IS WORKED OUT la tr Beaculu: im Eftoct and Meaae Practically tha Dawn of Nw - fat Indian AdmlniMration. Through a "Declaration of policy In the administration of Indian affair" Just issued by Cato Sells, commission er of Indian affairs, some plans of interest to local people are made known. The following is the state ment In detail as sent from Washing ton on April 17. a copy having been received by Major K. U Swartllander: During the past four years the ef ft.rts of the administration of Indi an affairs have been largely conceit tinted on the following fundamental activities the betterment of health conditions of Indians, the suppression ot the liquor traffic among them, the improvement of their industrial con d'lions. the further development ol vocational training in their schools, and the protection of the Indians' poperty. Rapid progress haa been made along all these lines, and the work thus reorganised and revitalised will go on with increased energy. With these activities and accomplishments well under way. we are now ready to take the next step in our administra tive program. The time hns come for discontinu ing guardianship of all competent In dians and giving even closer attention to the Incompetent that they may more speedily achieve competency. Proadly speaking, a policy of great er liberalism will henceforth prevail in Indian administration to the end that every Indian, as soon as he has been determined to be ns competent to transact his own business as the average white man, shall be given full control of his property and hava all his lands and moneys turned over to him. after which he will no longer be a ward of the government. Pursuant to this policy, the follow ing rules shall be observed: 1. Patents in Fee: To all able bodied adult Indians of less than one half Indian blood, there will be slven as far as may be under the law full and complete control of all their prd perty. Patents in fee shall be issued to all adult Indians of one-half or more Indian blood who may, after careful investigation, be found com petent, provided, that where deemed advisable patents in fee shall be with held for not to exceed 40 acres as a home. Indian students, when- they are twenty-one years of age. or over, who complete the full course of instruc tion in the, aovernment-.schools, re ceive diplomas and have demonstrat ed competency will be so declared. i. Sale of Lands: A liberal ruling will be adopted tn the matter of pass ing npon applications for the vale of inherited Indian lands where the ap plicants retain other lands and the proceeds are to be used to improve the hoemsteads or for other equally good purposes. A more liberal ruling than has hitherto prevailed will here after be followed with regard to the applications of noncompetent Indians for the sale of their lands where they are" old and feeble and need the pro ceeds for their support. . Certificates of Competency: The rules which are made to apply in the granting of patents in fee and the sale of lands will be made equally appli cable in the matter of Issuing certl f:cates of competency. 4. Individual Indian Moneys: In dians will be given unrestricted con trol of all their individual Indian moneys upon issuance of patents in fee or certificates of competency, strict limitations will not be placed upon the use of funds of the old, the indigent, and the invalid. S. Pro Rata Shares Trust Funds: As speedily as possible their pro rata shares In tribal trust or other funds shall be paid to ail Indians who have bean declared competent, unless the legal status of such funds prevents. Where practicable the pro rata shares of incompetent Indiana will be with drawn from the Treasury and placed In banks to their Individual credit. . Elimination of Ineligible Pupils From the Government Indian Schools: In many of our boarding schools In dian children are being educated at government expense whose parents are amply able to pay for their edu cation and have public school facili ties at or near their homes. Such children shall not hereafter he en rolled In government Indian schools supported by gratuity appropriations, except on payment of actual per capi ta cost and transportation. Th.e rules are hereby mnde effec t:ve. and all Indian bureau adminis trative officers at Washington and in the field will be governed accordingly This Is a new and far reaching de claration of policy. It means the dawn of a new era In Indian adminis tration. It means that the competent Indian will no longer be treated as l.alf ward and half cltlsen. It means reduced appropriations by the gov ernment and mors self respect mni Independence for the Indian. II means the ultimate absorption of the ir.disn race Into a body politic of the nation. It means. In short, the be g:nning of the end of the Indian prob lem. In rrylng out this policy, I her lh the hope that all real friends of the Indian race will lend their aid and hearty coopers ion. CATO BE I.I A Approved: Commastoner. FKANKUK K. LANE, Secretary. LOCALS & Advertising la Bi iet aaxua. Per Htm first insertion lor f'sr Use, additional uuxrtlaa. . . . Se Per line, per munis 1 ou No locals taken for Ices tbss XAc. fount tt ordinary words tw Hue. Loral wul not se taken over 'lie teiepbooe except frots best ursgoa las paMt-ap suoscrltMrs. Houses for rent. Geo. W. Coutts. Dr. Proebatsl. Chiropodist. Tel. lit. McMaster Apartments, 777 Thorn p. son street. For rent fi-room house, good con dition. Phone 44. - Wanted Good, clean rags, at Th Bast Oregonlan offtoa. For rent Furnished front room, or S if desired. Phons 74. Milk Clean, pure. When In need of It phone Ed Morgan, IIU. Sewing by engagement or at home. Phone 7 SIM. Furnished room for rent, close In, North Side. Telephone "1J. Loat A Red Cross receipt book. Finder call 7(4. For sale One light auto truck, cheap. Box 12 City. U. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phonr J84M. Stand, Charles Co.. Phone 7. I haul your garbage and trash Phone !3M. 1403 W. Railroad St. , Tw second hand piano for sale very reasonable. Inquire this office. For carpentering, remodeling Job work, country or town, ae John bow man, 400 & Alta. Prion SJtU. Books audited, offiea work and oorrespondence handled by hour or day. reasonable. Phon 108W. Fr sale Confectionery store do ing good business in live town near Pendleton. Address "J" this office. For rent Furnished apartment. Call 80S E. Railroad, or phone I4W. For Rent Three modem house keeping rooms for rent. Inquire S01 Willow. Wanted To buy good wheat ranch in Umatilla county. Inquire George Slangier, Pendleton, Ore. Lost Steamer robe, black on one side and red braid on other. Reward If returned tot his office. For sale 10 acres, 100 stands bee, oream separator. 13. Maher, Herwitston, Ore. 8. C Jackson sells' wall paper and linoleum. Bam pies taken to your homo. Phone 629-511. Mattress making, furniture repair ing, upholstering, called for and deliv ered, city or country. La Dow Bros.. 21J Beauregard. Phone S27J. Call Penland Bros, van to move out household goods. Telephone 319- Also baggag transferria.. and heavy haul ing. For sale Several . hundred ceo J No. 1 second hand wool bags at 44 cents each. Inquire J. W. Collins, 114 E. court street. t . V , ;. , , . Lees Dressmaking School,, drafting and tailoring taught. Pattern cut to meaaar. All kind of sawing dona. Myrick residence. 90S E. Bluff, Rooming nous for al. Main street, in center of business district Doing good business. Inquire of Pen land Bro. See Lee Moorhouse tor Insurance. Fire, accident, casualty. Prompt ad justments without red tape. Phons - ' WW;.-. For rent to couple, II taJ(n at once. 4 furnished rooms. Out '-.rop-a ,, re served by lady. 727 Carder),' Phone S14W. For Rent Sewing machine of all make. S1.00 per weak. 13.00 per month. McClintock Simpson. 400 B. Court. : : ' , For sale Now and second hand 9ewtng Mnctimea. Singer, White. New Home, and The Free Machine. MoCllntock ft Simpson, 400 E. Court. Iet us do your cleaning, pressing and repairing. We pay particular at tention to it Suits made to order. Call at 111 R. Court, next to Western Union. Phon 75. For painting, calaomlning and pa permg, call 6J. Hour 7 to S a- m. IS to 1 and 1:30 to 7 p. m. All first class work guaranteed, we always oteaa Woodwork on ealsomine lot's. Avery ft Boca. AMERICAN WAWT8 SOW TO RIliLi FIVE GERMANS Ten men can carry, without much exertion, a steel rail which one man I c'ild not lift, but In building rail- 'ma-is the traeMayer do not call for i one. man to volunteer to do ten men's w.Tk. That idea t lift for advocate ).? the v..luHeer nitffn as applied to i.-l..ti...l utrtns. PARIS, April SS. Richard Plount Jr., son of a wealthy patent medicine manufacturer of Bt. Louis, is the first I American to enlist In the Foreign Le 1 fion of the French army since the United State entered the war. His father had a factory In Prussels. and i for a time young Blount acted as ; chauffeur for United Marcs Minister Hrand Whitlock, using the mount . family cir. "I want my son to account for five lOerman," said the elder blount to ' day. . NERVOUSJPELLS And Combination of Traublaa Raliavad by a Combination of Modicinoa. A quotation from one rwrnt tatter: I havo ben taking Hood'a ftaraapa rl 11 and jVpttron 1111 aa a courae of DHHllrlne and Bind thl combination baa worked like a charm. They told mo I had neuralgia, and cenatnly I waa In a very low and diacourafclnff eta to of health. I Buffered extremely with nervouaneaa and had neuralgia palna ao I could not aleep night a. Thoee nervoua apella were awful! "I heard about taking Hood'. Part-apart, la and J'epUron I'illa one before meala the other after the .UKgeetlon at ruck me favorably mo that I have taken the medlrlni carefully and faithfully with mnt pleading reunite. "It la a long time now alnre I have had one of thoee aevere ntrvmn a pet Ik. I can do a good day' houtework. can work In my garden and walk a mllr Mrm. Kred J. Weekley. Bagdad. Kla, Your drugglat will be pleaaed to vupply ou With theao good medicine. 5t1 "Foor-fWf Touring Car $635 F. O. B. PENDLETON. The Chevrolet Four-Ninety Touring Car is a car of ideal economy. It gives you the most value for your money. The Chevrolet delivers the maximum power to the rear wheels. It accomffjishes this feat through simplicity of mechanism. This compels directness of action. The re sult is more power and speed and less fuel and expense. The path of Chevrolet power is short and direct. The vaporized fuel enters directly into the valve-in-head mo tor. The impart of explosion strikes full against the piston head. It is an act of face-to-face co-operation. The fullness of the force is exerted immediately on the rear wheels. No fraction of a second or horse-power is unduly spent. The Umv powev plant type of construc tion does the business. And the result is, of course, that you ride faster and farther on one gallon of gasoline in thia particular model. That is economy. And that is what you will find in the Chevrolet Four-Ninety. We are the authorized agents for Pendleton and Uma tilla county. Carload just received for immediate delivery. Simpson Auto Co. 709 Thompson Street. Telephone 403 AXON tqp?' S .... Is becoming one of Pendleton's most popular can. IT GIVES IMEST VALUE FOR THE PRICE Sold by an established garage with service, repairs and parts always at your convenience. $975 in Pendleton Cars here for immediate delivery. Get yours before the raise. City Auto Company W. C. NAY 722 Cottonwood St. Telephone 46 IAS E S ALII Sunday at Round-Up 0 Park, 2:30 p. m. Uoodmen of Uorld vs. mm If you want to see a good battle, be there as the local boys have de clared war on Noh'n Admission Including Grandstand 25c 1