DAILY EAST OREGON I AN. PENDLETON. OREOON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER S. 101?.
ETGTTT PAGES.
Great Reductions on Dependable Holiday Goods of a Superior Kind for
PAGE FOUR
PAY
-i
I
$1.00 Silk Scarfs . . . 65c
1 5c Kimona Flannels for yard I lc
25c Bath Robe Flannel for yard 1 7c
50c Japan Silk, 27-in. wide for yd. 35c
SI. 25 Black Taffeta, 36-in. wide yd. 85c
Ladies $1.50 Union Suits for suit 95c
Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box at 50c
$1.50 Colored Silk Hose for pair 95c
All $25.00 Fur Sets on Sale at $18.00
75c Fancy Holiday Aprons for 55c
$5 Plaid Bed Blankets for pair $3.95
$1.25 Table Damask, 72-in. wide 95c
$2.75 and $3 Crepe Kimonas at $2.15
$4 and $4.50 Silk Waists for $2.85
$2.00 Mercerized Waists for $1.45
50c Bath Towels, Large size for 35c
75c Athletic Bath Towel go for 50c
Children's $ and $1.25 Sweaters 85c
on" St!
$5 00 Grade Champagne Buck, 16
button Shoe for . . $3.95
$5.00 Grade Tan Calf, Imperial Buck
top, 1 6-button for . . $3 95
$4.50 Grade Patent Colt, white Nu
Buck top, 1 6-button lor . $3.75
Baby Shoes, wedge heels for . 49c
e tor Friday and Satardsiy
$4 00 Grade Tan Russian Calf, 16
button for . . . $3.35
$3.00 Grade Vici Kid button $2.55
$2.75 Grade Misess high cut, tan calf
button, Welts, sizes 1 1-2 to 2 $2.29
$2.50 Grade high cut, tan calf, button
Welts, sizes 8-2 to 1 1 for . $1.98
$2.25 Grade tan calf, button, Welts,
sizes 8-2 to 1 1 for . . $1.95
$ 1 .65 Grade Misses' Shoes, button, in
calf -and vici kid, 11-2 to 2 $1.25
Women s calf shoe, blucher cut, 98c
One lot of children's shoes, worth up
to $1 .35, sizes 5 to 8 for . 69c
OUR TOY DEPARTMENT A WONDERLAND OF DELIGHT.
A magnificent assortment of fine and moderate priced toys for your Christmas selection.
"Better Goods for WV7jU S)f?fo)(n
LESS MONEY" W lyjuulLl&Uy
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"Better Goods for
LESS MONEY"
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. , i 1 ' , . ;
AN INDEPENDENT KEW8PAPER.
Official City and County Paper.
Published Dally and 8eml-Weekly at Pen
dleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGOMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the poatofflce at Pendleton,
Oregon, aa second-class mall matter.
The Dally East Oregonlan la kept on aale
by the Budelman Newi Co., 424 Washington
atreet, Portland, Oregon. ,
Imperial Hotel Newa Stand, Portland,
Oregon.
Chicago Boreao, 009 Security Building.
WaablDgton, D. C. Bureau, 601, Four
teenth street. N. W.
Dally, one year, by mall f5.00
Dally, ill months, by mall 2.00
Dally, three months, by mall.. 1.25
Daily, one month, by mall 50
Dally, one year, by carrier 7.50
Dally, six months, by carrier 8.75
Dally, three months, by carrier 1.05
Dally, one month, by carrier 65
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
Semi-Weekly, alz month, by mall ... .75
Semi-Weekly, four months, by mall... .50
Member United Press Association.
Telephone Mala 1
O, Painter of the fruits and
flowers!
We thank Thee for Thy wise
design
Whereby these human hands of
ours
In nature's garden work with
Thine.
And thanks that from our dally
need
The joy of simple faith is
born;
That he who smites the sum-
mer weed
May trust Thee for the aut-
umn corn.
Give fools their gold and knaves
their power;
Let fortune's bubbles rise and
fall;
Who sows a field, or trains a
flower,
Or plants a tree, is more
than all.
.
For he who blesses most is
blest;
And God and man shall own
his worth
Who tolls to leave as his be-
quest
An added beauty to the earth. 4
4 Whittier. 4
4 4
Of much Interest is the announce
ment that next year the government
will in all probabil
ity School for Ity abandon the
The Indian. boarding school on
the reservation and
rtly instead upon a number of day
schools scattered over the reserve.
Aa to whether or not this move Is
Advisable there will be mixej opinions,
it Is chiefly a question as to whether
or not our Indians' are sufficiently ad
vanced for such a change. The fact
Major Swartzlander has recommended
the move is evidence that in hia
judgment they are and the major is
a pretty good authority as to the
qualifications of Indians.
It has been the Idea that the board
ing school Is the best adapted to res
ervations that have Just been 'brought
under civilization. But the boarding
school does many things for the In
dians that they should do for them
selves. It also takes children of very
tender years away from home and so
In a measure severs tie that should
not be vroken so quickly. The chief
objection to the boarding school Is
that It creates too much of a chasm
between Indian children and their
homes.
Those who advocate day schools
argue that the day school plan Is bet
ter for both children and parents.
The children live at home and so each
day they take a lit of learning back
to the parental roof. In that way
the parents, if themselves unlettered,
come by degrees into familiarity with
education. It being a part of their
daily life they do not oppose school
work as they often do when their
children are snatched from them and
taken away in what they regard as
an effort at converting them into
white folks. The day school plan
does much to remove the disfavor in
which school work is -often held by
the Indians because the work is
brought closer home and everybody
shares in the training. It Is a step in
advance of the boarding school and Is
usually cheaper for the government
as well as better for the Indians.
On the part of the better ele
ment of the press of the United States
there has been strong
Approval fr approval of the acqult
The Salem tal of the three Law
Vewlict. rence strike leaders.
The verdict has been
taken as a vindication of Justice in a
place where Justice might easily have
been thwarted.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says of
the outcome of the trial:
"Of such stupidity was born the
arrest of the three men who were yes
terday acquitted. Against Ettor and
Giovanitti there was no evidence
whatever. Their connection with the
crime charged was scarcely a ques
tion of fact so much as it was a
strained interpretation of the law.
They had counseled order. They were
far away when Anna Loplzzo was kill
ed. As for Caruso, his accusers seem
ed to thing the fatal shot was fired
by a man named Scluto, who was
never arrested. The strikers say it
came from a policeman's revolver.
"The trial was unfortunately delay
ed eight months by whose fault there
is dispute but that delay was the
only 'judicial outrage' connected with
It. The jury was selected with the
utmost care. The evedence was heard.
Two of the defendants spoke in their
own behalf. The fairness of the
judge's charge was praised by the lo
cal and foreign press. The defend
ants -were acquitted.
"Courts which do such work as this
build up justice and civilization. They
are essential to the life of th.e re
public. They deserve the ardent, re
spect and support of every citizen,
whatever may be his views of political
policy in a free government."
Sentiments similar to this have been
expressed by nearly all the large lib
eral papers of the nation. The at
tempt to convict Ettor, Caruso and
Giovanitti of a crime concerning which
it was admitted they had no direct
connection did not set well with lib
erty loving people. It was an attempt
t) Russianize our courts and it is
well for all that the move did not
succeed.
A story In the Portland Journal
sets forth Dr. C. J. Smith as a strong
possibility for the
Dr. Smith democratic nomina
tor Governor, tion for governor two
years hence in the
event Governor West does not seek a
re-election. The assumption that Dr.
Smith might want such honor may not
be ' warranted, the East Oregonian
does not know. At present the doc
tor is preparing to go higher In a
professional way while already hold
ing a creditable record here and
throughout the state for his work In
his chosen calling. But If the dem
ocrats of the state wish a strong, able
man to take the party leadership when
Governor West retires they will find
difficulty securing a more fit man
than Dr. Smith. Incidentally good
aJvice for the democrats is that they
put forth an able man for governor.
It has been the custom of the people
to elect democratic governors in this
state and the calibre of some of the
gentlemen who seek the republican
nomination furnishes reason why they
may wish to adhere to the custom,
particularly so If the republican forc
es remain divided as at present.
Republicans will be very fortunate
if they are barred from service on
election boards during the next four
years. Next to the victim of the
Christmas shopping rush the election
judges and clerks are entitled to
sympathy. Why anyone should want
to sit all day and watch people vote
and then sit up all night to count the
ballots is a mystery. It Is work that
should be done by machines such as
are now in use in many eastern states.
The wind supply could fall below
normal and no one would care.
Tho exile may be glad there is no
place like home.
WHAT SANTA 1MD.
'T. was the night before Christmas,
and Jacob and Gretchen
Lny snug in their bed in the Dorn-
hoefer kitchen.
Xpt a sound save the song that the
'.' gay cricket sings,
And a faint, sleepy murmum, " 'Top
kickin' my shins,"
Could be heard in the Dornhoefer
kitchen that night,
But there by the fire, In the moon's
silver light,
In a short, straggling row lay four
queer little shoes,
Left there for the Jolly Kris Klngle
to use.
Then suddenly Gretchen sat up with
a start
And rubbed Jacob's eyes (you can't
j( tell them apart.
Those Dornhoefer twins, In the
brightest daylight,
So how could poor Gretchen be sure
In the night?)
And they laughed as they thought
of the words Santa'd use,
For they'd hidden a mouse-trap In
each' of their shoes.
Well, Santa Claus came, and the
mouse-trap went slam.
And Santa said something that sound
ed like "sham";
And the Moon said she saw just the
strangest of things.
'T was Santa Claus spanking the
Dornhoefer twins.
December LIpplncott's.
TALENTS FOR THE LAW.
"I'm certain, William," she began,
"When Johnny grows to be a man,
And his mind's bias finds expression,
He'll choose the medical profession.
Last night I noticed at the table,
How thoughtfully he cautioned Mabel
About the hurtfulness of pie "
"His talents," William answered, "lie,
Judging from what I heard and saw,
Rather along the lines of law;
Though all he told her might be true,
He ate his pie and Mabel's too."
December LIpplncott's.
THE SWEET YOUNG THING.
When Claude Graham-White, the
famous aviator, author of "The Aero
plane In War." was In this country
not long ago, he was spending a
week-end at a country home. He tells
the following story of an Incident that
was very amusing to him.
"The first night that I arrived,
dinner party was given. Keeling very
enthusiastic over the recent flights, 1
began to tell the young woman who
was my partner at the table of some
of the details of the aviation sport.
o YOU Tako Cold
Easily?
That's proof that your system la
run down and your blood im
poverished. H OSTETTE R'S
STOUACH BITTERS
will tone strengthen Invigor
ate and prevent Colds. Grippe,
Stomach III. Keep a bottle
handy all winter.
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
L 25 CENT "
BEAUTIFU
DAIERIIi
IE"
In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant
N'o Falling Hair or Dandruff.
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an Incomparable softness, lus
tre and luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of Dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp, for
ever stopping Itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of It, if you
will just get a 25 cent bottlo of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try It as
directed.
"It was not until the dessert was
brought on that I realized that I had
been doing all the talking; Indeed, the
young woman seated next me had
not uttered a single word since I first
began talking about aviation. Per
haps she was not interested In the
subject, I thought, although to an en
thusiast like me it seemed quite in
credible. " 'I am 'afraid I have been boring
you with this shop talk,' I said, feel
ing as If I should apologize.
" 'Oh, not at all,' she murmured, In
very polite tones; 'but would you mind
telling me, what is aviation?'" De
cember LIpplncott's.
A Darning Hint.
Instead of using a wooden "egg"
darner, try putting the worn stocking
over your own shoe tree. Then you
will be able to see exactly how the
darned place will He on your foot and
can make It loose or tight, as neces
sity requires.
When selecting a darning "egg" al
ways get a white one, bo that wheru
mending black or colored stocking
you will bo able to see the work more
plainly.
EXPECTATIONS.
Hubby: "Well, the Christmas gift
from your father came, but It was'nt
what ynu expected."
Wlfey: "Oh, I expected it wouldn't
be." December LIpplncott's.
Grief and Money Saved
From November first until Christ
mas we will offer our customers
special inducements to buy early
Watch our windows for
"CLASSY GOODS"
that will be shown as they arrive.
WE WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY OF MONEY
ON LEATHER GOODS .ALL: THE TIME.
Tho Pcndloton Drug Company