Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1918)
- vitm hk " 4hm . i t m 1 1. ' . "V VV WW t X' .fit ,' PAGE FOUK DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, faARCH 1G, 1918 SIXTEEN PAGES AN INDKrRNDBNT NEWSPAPER oilaM Ixillr and ffemlWerkli at tfictoa, Oregon, by tlie OBKUONIA.N I-UULI8UINQ CO. SUBSCRIPTION BiTEl (IN ADVANC1) Catered at the postofflca at Pendletos, Pally, one year, by mall. rag-oa, as Sacond-clase mall matter. lally, all montha by mall. taiepboae Dally, three montha by mill.. ally, one month, by mall. pally, on year by carrier.... OH BAt.B IN OTHER CIT1KS laperlal Hotel New Kland, FortlaaC oaraaaa Mewa Co., Portland, Orecua. ON FILE AT Oilcan Bnreao, Holt Security Bnlldlnt. Vaahintfon, V. C Bareaa SOI Pasr nth Hlret. 1. W la!!y, all months. bT carrier... pally, three months, by carrier.. one montn. hy carrier Seml-eklr. -Mia rear, ttv mall 8emt-WeeklT. sis mnnih,. hv mail. HmlW.WlT f.,.. mwih, h. mall.. (I r a7 jf : f W srm-iwimYV i.o if ' j is n at .a u . : ' j .76il M "aaaa-- JT f It I i T MSB M .S W . V" X 3 a-- T - -at m M m .W 'V'.'. - I 1 5 i j geen required for the task. We j could not possibly have sent to 'France the army we now havej there. j The glaring mistake made by I this element of the press with, reference to Mexico leads to 'the suspicion they may bej (equally wrong about Japanese jaction in Siberia. Would notj i Japanese invasion give the kai-, iser the very chance he wants) jto align the Russian manpower j ! against the allies. The Port-' jland Oregonian thinks not. i "The suggestion that enmity , !rn thf .Tnanso would muse i ;the Russians to become active! The day Is done is it a day wen spent ? JWisi iuu uunt: nuniii iu auu iu -w j pgr of any one? if not. the day God 'strong among Russians, yOU WILL NOTE A COMPLETE PANORAMA OF SPRING'S VOGUE, PRESENTING IN EXTENSIVE VARIETY OUR EASTER. TIDE WExiRABLES. ONE VISIT TO EACH DEPARTMENT WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE FACTAND THEN IN ADDITION WE HAVE THE ASSORTMENTS AND EVERYTHING PRICED RIGHT.. Pre-Easter Display of Separate Skirts THE KIXOI.Y DEED. "Race prejudice is lent To thee, is lost! Thou wouldst not help the blind man o'er the street. Nor give thy mite to him with crippled feet Xor wkh a cherry smile thy . neighbor greet. Whose home's bereft. I 1: ' f r i - 1 1 jjtti lifaus ui jrt?i uittii,y jiaa Milan pasis in reason," says that pa- not for they assimilate readily with any people and have freely in termarried with the Japanese." The argument is based on the theory a Caucasian people would not be more resentful of invasion by a nation of another color than they are of invasion bv a nation of their own color. And when the stranger asked of ! The argument WOnt hold. The ; issue of race prejudice could be raised in Russia. It might be the very thing the Germans !need to rally the Slavs beneath the banner of the central em- pires. If such a result did oc kindiy !cur e harm that would ensue weigh the benefit we would derive from any action the Japanese could take in Si beria. It is not surprising our gov ernment should meditate long before joining in any action that would probably turn the Russian heart against us and ' ! against the allies. It is a seri- OST of the newspapers 0us subject and not one to be mai were clamorous decided off hand. President for the United States Wilson showed a wise head re garding Mexico, why not trust his judgment in this case? itheo Ihe way. Didst turn aside thou wouldst not. smiling, say The lender words' to make a ; happy day For one thou lovest. Lost day! When not - deed is done! td! not another rise, and like the sun, Qtve joy and warmth and when f the way Is run, ' Thou shalt have peace. . Janet Gargan. THE PRESIDENT IS A MAN OF GOOD JUDGMENT to make war on Mexico two years ago now complain be cause we do not ask the Japa nese to invade Siberia. Those papers were wrong about Mexico. Had President Wilson followed their counsel he would have played directly into the hands of the Germans. They wanted us engaged in a war with Mexico so we would be hampered should we wish to enter the world war. Had we been at war with Alexico aft our regulars and probably all our guardsmen would have THE ENSLAVED PULPIT GERMAN 1UM0RS IN SPRING Such as Pimples, Boils. Eruptions- and Weakness, Languor, Debility Afflict thousands of people and seem to demand the use of a Spring: course f treatment without delay. The very best medicine to take now ito Hood's Baraapariila, which thor- nil irhltf plnanaoa t ham H 1 frt an1 nfranta radical and permanent relief by per- jolicaHent to His Itoyal Majesty anil fectlna; the processes of absorption, !hlx lawful 8iiwes.scrs in the rovitii- na elimination givine healthy ac- mrtit mm mv most arraclous Klne and HOSE who complain about the mild restrictions on free speech in this coun try during the war should have a taste of the German va riety of suppression. In kaiserland it is illegal for a minister of the gospel to preach his honest thoughts. His allegiance even in peace times is not to the truth or to God but to the man upon the throne no matter what dia bolical plans he may have. All who enter the ministry in Germany are obliged ' to take an oath of submission. As quoted from a leading German divine by the Atlantic Monthly this oath in part is as follows: I will Ik- submissive, faithful, ami The conservation of woolen weaves has led to the use of many beautiful silks and consequently to a season of handsome skirt styles, for these soft fabrics allow graceful drapes and pleats and tunics while conforming to the slender solhouette which fashion prefers-. The colors are exquisite patterns, new and novel. Satins, foulards, taf fetas and Baronette satin all find a place in the hew styles. Though silk skirts are favored, those who wish simple tailored lines will be pleased with our showing for wool skirts for spring. Nitty New SPRING SHIRTS BEAU BRUMMEL Is the Make. Come in both soft and laundered cuffs. JVlany new ideas in designs and colorings, perfect fit guar anteed. Your individual sleeve length is here in your particular pattern". Select them today, in our furnishings shop. Priced $2.00 to $8.50. il If 0 exan ers Q uahtv LuGGAGE Don't overlook seeing our showing of fine Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, when you need an ex tra piece of luggage, luggage that has individuality and is guaranteed by us to give you full satisfaction. Let us show you. . . Trunks shown in popular priced box, wardrobe and steamer styles, priced at , . . . $8.50 to $45.00 Suit Cases, shown in cane matting fiber and lea ther. Priced $2.50 to $25.00 Traveling Bags and Gladstone Cases. First qual ity cow-hide leather, also grain seal and genuine walrus leather. Priced $8.50 to $27.50 Genuine pig-skin Bags . $30.00 A Few Items of Special Interest In Our Dry Goods Section LACES 5c I HANI) BAGS ANfl pitrsks Showing the newest styles in Hand Bags and Purses, neat and well made. Priced each 75c (o $10.00 FANCY DRESS SILKS $1.79 One big assortment of fancy silks, 86 in. wide, suitable for dresses and skirts; all shades and combinations. These are worth more, but a lucky buy , and we have priced them at, the yard $1.79 WHITE WAISTING White organdie, madras, batiste, in plain, checks, stripes and the like. These launder well and make up into most practical waists. Priced, the yard 25c to $1.25 A great big assortment of fine laces of val, round thread, imitation torchon and the like, with insertions to match in many in stances. Priced the yard 5c SILK AND COTTON SHIRTING A beautiful finished wash fabric, especi ally for men's shirts, women's waists arid children's dresses; 36 in. wide, offered in various stripes and plaids. The yard $1.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We have placed on Dry Goods Counter Fashion Books, such as Vogue, Fashionable Dress, Elite and La Costume Royal, for your convenience, to help you decide the style and ipaterial of the dress, skirt, waist, suit or coat you're going to make up. j Sovereign; promote his welfare ae jcordinfr to my ability; prevent injury ami detriment to nun: ana parneii larly endeavor carefully to cultivate In the minds of the icopIe under my jcare a sense of reverence and fidelity toward the King, love for the father land, obedience to the laws, and all thoM virtues which in a Christian de mote a good, citizen; and I will not tivity to the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and skin. . This good medicine purifies, en riches and revitalizes the blood in its own neculiar and unequalled way. It promptly relieves rheumatism, scrof ulous trouble. and eczema, regulates ths kidneys and liver. I& originated in a Boston physician's successful pre scription, and enjoys hlgh reputation as a satUfactory all-round family medicine. Accept no substitute, but irjHiFi on imving iiwu a carsa warn I a. ,.... .... ... avnd get it 'oday. It will do you good. " "" " b nminip. Mririt. In particular, i vow ' I that I will not KUHrt any w1y or jswx'Uuioii. cHhcr at home or aliroud, which mlcht endaiierr the . puoilc 'weurity, ami will Inform llix Majesty 'of any roiiaJ8 made, either in my dioffs; or elNrwliere, wliieh lutein , i(rove injurious to the Stale. I will I preach the Word uh Jlis Gracious ,la 'JfMy dictates." 1 What could be more dis gusting than such grovelling I before an earthly potentate who holds power on the silly claim that he is of divine clay of some variety. The thing is NEVER all upon a false basis and it! cannot stand. Kaiserism is; darned to fall as surely as the i sun shines. The mystery is! . ... that the German folk have tol-1 He is too wise a business erated such a fraud this long. man. lne grocer who ob serves and sees what is ne- much from those who have much and have given but little." forced Uncle game. Sam into Politics arouses but casual interest this year: the war is the big thing. 28 YEARS AGO the ! for a cornet. .no thut the wayfarer rti search of I William l,nne and Ralph Folstim. j I'ncle Sam's headquarters muy know I two enterprisinff youths. have Just where to direct his feet. Jaaohln Roehke and Chris KtunKler huve declared their intention to be- The Hun is learning that he started something when he a (From the Daily East Oregonian I 'March 16 1S0 Ted Alansell, leader In the l'endlo- I ton illnlter band has pent to New York completed a handsome boat which will be luunched in the slough above town. There were two immersions In Wild Horse creek near Adams Sunday, Kev. Kills of the Uaptlst church officiat ing. A sign Is needed at the postoffice If come citizens of the United Stati Jerome Hlltz who drove statfe dur in the early days o Oregon and in well known to old timers was In town this morning1. THE LETS GROCER HIS EYES OUT. GIVE . sl Catarrh and Bronchitis A J f 1 J Mrs. Rosa A. Kiss, 318 Clinton I , '3 Clllvt VU1U Place, Kansas City, Missouri, writes: - .. jj, f .i was very sick with Catarrh ' "-'if f 111 tlie and Bronchitis. I also had a cold ,. In the head. I used Peruna and am I T-T-n r weI1 Pleascd wlth 1118 results. It V; T- I I JF1C3.Q has done me a great deal of good. . f I I do not need any other medicine. I f ; L Recommend can cheerfully recommend it to any " ' '- one who is troubled with catchins - cold frequently or any one who has Ml? H T TT a chronic congh or chronic catarrh. JT Ea"I"L"l l Those wishing further particulars concerning my case may write me. Those who object to liJid mecM- Ee sure to enclose a stamp and I clnes can secure Peruna tablets. will answer." insurance That Pays Is written by one who knows. We devote all our time and energy to looking after the insurance of our policy-holders. WE BUY AND SELL NOTHING BUT INSURANCE. J'lace your Insurance with a firm that wives all Us time to (ho busineHH and know that you have the best. THE BENTLEY-GRAHAM INS. AGENCY III TTK.lt ritFKK ST. PATHIC'K DUJCf: Saturday, March 16 FLETCHER'S JAZZ Orchestra II J. M. Hcntley, l'res. HI.", .Mil in SI. John K. Montgomery, Vice-l'rus. flruham, Secy.-Treus. I'hoim 101 utiiiiiiimiiimiiiNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiNiitiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiu The who hav-: regu- houses travelling man t cssary to make a successful K8 htlei Sl, .iwv.tjjr moo .Jluo iKjvr lations in our eating; make good customers. Schie- should be easy to reach ler Eyeglasses give a gro-. - , ccr the vision that brightens . 14 is nt surprising the kaiser ilin roKltn ;iircp is now carping at Denmark, loatl'to success. Norway and Sweden; he is: '.strong on fighting small na- ROYAL M. SATELLE tions . Optometrist Optician a go'od slogan for the third Dr. I). R. Hajlor, Mgr. liberty loan drive is, "Get Look at Your Teeth Are they decayed, full of holes and abscessed? If so remember it is the worst thing , possible for your health. . Newton Painless Dentists rif nr fhoo0 Main ud Wt.b HW s IS Open Eveuliur BETTER AND , SOFTER LIGHT Is sssured by the use of soma of these beautiful fliAures of ours. They give a, light that Illuminates the room perfectly, but that does not tire or strain the eyes. They are aot expen sive considering; their extra ef ficiency and ertra beauty. Why not at least see themt J. L. VAUGIIAN 9'M 1.1 MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiir WHY PAY THE PED- 1 DLER TWICE THESE I . PRICES? I 'S You ran nnvo money by buy. S-inir your stark tonic nt this 5 store, liislead of paying the pcildler fancy jirlrcs for kouiIm S of unknown quality. Ixiok at S this prlec fur thut. old reliable ami Kilarantecd atoek couclitl- 3 oner und worm cxpeiier. E Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 25 lb. Pail Cost $2.25 2 We iiIno linwllc a J)r. IIikh lip ami Dlsiiif. laiit. lr. iivss Poultry 1'iinacca. E lr. lie.- Instant Louho Killer. j Tallman & Co. I Leodliuf Druetlsts. anitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiliiiiiiiiiuiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniini aWXWVW Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllli,