East Oregonian : E.O., April 21, 1914, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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EIGHT PAGE8
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Boys9 New Spring Suits, including the latest and best from
HART, SCHAFFlNfER MARX on sale a ? about . . . .
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g They are going fast, don't wait. Come now before someone has taken what would have been your choice. Here are the prices; you know the quality,
PAGE FOUR
LOTA
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E 3
$15.00 SUITS O f LOT A WILL GO AT
S17.50 sriTS OF LOT A WILL GO AT
S20.00 SUITS OF LOT A WILL GO AT
$22.50 SUITS OF LOT A WILL GO AT
$25.00 SUITS OF LOT A WILL GO AT
$27.50 SUITS IX LOT A WILL GO AT
S2S.50 SUITS OF LOT A WILL GO AT
S30.00 SUITS OF LOT A WILL GO AT..
LOTS B and C
$15.00 SUITS IX LOTS B AND C WILL GO FOR
$17.50 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C WILL GO FOR
$20.00 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
$22.50 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
825.00 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
S27.50 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
S2S.50 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
$30.00 SUITS IX LOTS B AXD C
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
$5.95
$6.95
$7.95
$8.95
.S9.95
$10.95
$11.35
811.95
- $7.50
$8.75
$10.00
$11.25
$12 30
$13.75
$14.25
$15.00
Boys 9 Suits
ALL ARE REDUCED
A thorough clean-out must be
made they are reduced from 1 0
to 60 and many special bargains
will be offered at a "mere song."
LOT D Except Blues and Blacks
$15.00 SUITS IX LOT D
$17.50 SUITS IX LOT D
$20.00 SUITS IX LOT D
$22.50 SUITS IX LOT I;
$25.00 SUITS IX LOT D
$27.50 SUITS IX LOT D
$28.50 SUITS IX LOT D
$30.00 SUITS IX LOT D WILL GO FOR,
WILL GO FOR
i WILL GO FOR
i WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
WILL GO FOR
i WILL GO FOR
i WILL GO FOR.
; $10.5 j
. $12.00
... $13.50
. $15.00
$16.50
. $17.10
. $18.00
LOTE Except Blues and Blacks
IX LOT E WILL GO FOR..
IX LOT E WILL GO FOR-
IX LOT E WILL GO FOIL.
$15.00 SUITS
$17.50 SUITS
$20.00 SUITS
$22.50 SUITS IX LOT E WILL GO FOR
$25.00 SUITS IX LOT E WILL GO FOR
$27.50 SUITS
$28.50 SUITS
$30.00 SUITS
IX LOT E WILL GO FOR.
IX LOT E WILL GO FOR..
IX LOT E WILL GO FOR.
$10.50
$12.25
$14.95
$16.75
$17.85
$19.60
$20.75
$21.80
All Blue Serges
in lots D & E not otherwise mentioned will be
$20 Bluo Sorgcs. soli for
$17:
.00
r s
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 2
The Peoples Warehouse WHERE IT PAYS 70 TRADE
Our $17.50 Blue
Serge Special
The greatest suit for the
price in the business will
$13.95
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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
Published Dally and 8m 1-Week lj at f
diet on. Oregon, by tlx
KAST OREGON" IAN FCBLI8HIXQ Ca
Official City and County Piper
Member Cnited Pre AiaocUtion.
Entered at the poatoffice at Pen diet 00.
Oregao, ai aecond-claaa mail matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Oregon.
Bowman Newt Co., Portland, Oregon.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, D. C, Bureau, 501, Four
teen la street. N. W.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
Dally, one year, by mall
Daily, six months, by mall
Dally, three months, by mail
Dairy, one month, by mall
Dally, one year, by carrier.........
Dally, six months, by carrier
Dally, three months, by carrier....
Daily, one month, by carrier
Semi-Weekly, one year by mall....
Semi-Weekly, six months, by mall..
Bemlr Weekly, four months, by mail.
.$3.00
. 2.0
. 1.25
. .50
. 7.50
. 3 75
. 1.95
. .65
. 1.50
. .75
. .50
Telephof 1 1
LITTLE SPRINGTIME MAID.
Like a dream of beauty bless
ing all the land.
Far removed from sorrow,
never knowing signs,
Little springtime Lady, with the
lilies in her hand.
Sweet dreams of heaven and
the morning in her eyes!
Sounds of muHic ringing
In the bloom and glow;
The mocking bird is singing
Because he loves her so!
Little Springtime Lady, lead our
lives to Love,
In the paths so peaceful teach
our sVjuls to pray.
Till the angels listen in holy
heights above;
Make life's winters blossom
like gardens of tne May!
Lore to you was given
That the world may know
Earth can be like heaven
Because we love you so!
Frank L. Stanton.
President Wilson's address to con
gress yesterday shows there la no de
sire for intervention as
Xdemllsa la the term is generally
No Disgrace, known. The trouble Is
with Huerta, not with
the people of Mexico. Plainly what
he wishes to do is to punish the dic
tator for his insult to this country,
but to wage no war on Mexico.
If the Jingoes and others with sel
fish Interests at stake can be held In
check events will take that course.
It Is the natural course and the simp
ler course. At the rate they are
traveling from victory to victory the
constitutionalists will soon pacify
Mexico. There can no longer be any
doubt that Huerta himself knows this
And wilfully invited attack from this
country feeling he would be safer in
our hands than in the tender clutches
of Villa and Carranta.
But why was congress so slow In
acting upon the president's request?
Why was there such silence from the
republican side when the president
finlshi'd spanking? Why did Minor
ity Leadtr Mann want several hours
for debating a question that called
for action not for oratory?
Is there an element la congress
tinctured with the William R. Hearst
theory as to what we should do with
Mexico? If so it Is fortunate that
element is in the minority. There is
no occasion for war with the Mexican
people. They are trying hard to es
tablish a constitutional government.
They are trying hard to get rid of
Huerta. They hate him more than
we' do and have reasons for it. The
Mexican people should be left to solve
their problem and control their coun
try. They love their country though
it be drenched in blood and they de
sire national independence above all
things.
Wilson's leadership in this matter
is sound and safe. His policy is to
deal with Mexico as with a sister in
distress, plundered by an officialized
brigand. In that sorry drama Huerta
is the villain, Mexico the victim. We
will war with Huerta but not with
the people of Mexico. If this is
idealism so much the better. It is
through its Ideals a nation becomes
great and without a vision the peo
ple perish. They who sneer at lofty
motives deserve close watching.
President Wilson should have sup
port. If there are gentlemen In con
gress of either party who cannot up
hold the president because his course
is righteous they deserve quick retire
ment. If there is any political party
that proposes to Tight the president
upon this ground that party surely
will bite the dust. '
In many and varied ways the mo
tion picture machine is proving its
usefulness and a story
from P h i 1 a delphia
shows the value of
the move in a new
way.
A demonstration given recently at
the University Hospital by a distin
guished German dental-surgeon. Dr.
Guide Fischer, has shown that by its
means difficult and unusual surgicai
operations may be shown to students
throughout the world as clearly as In
an actual clinic. Economy of time
and motion both vital factors in sur
gerycan, it was shown, also best be
studied by the pictures' aid.
Dr. Doyen of Paris, It Is said, advo
cates teaching surgery to students by
films before they are allowed to wit
ness actual operations and prophe
sies the establishment of a central
museum of surgical art to assemble
fildms of great operators and epoch
making operations.
Xew Use for
The Movie."
J. S. Coxey and his "army" is one
nuisance the Wilson administration
should be spared.
An Unnecessary After all the valu
Xuisance. able con structive
legislation this ad
ministration has accomplished in be
half of the people and with the Mex
ican situation to deal with they can
do without Coxey and men of his ilk.
If there are unemployed who want
to march let them march to the hay
fields and go to work. There is an
abundance of it at this time of the
year.
Coxey is 20 years out of date. His
reappearance has all the earmarks of
a play for political effect. If so all
the worse for him and his promptors.
He is entitled to nothing unless it be
the distinction of having some one
turn the hose on him and even at that
someone would be wasting time.
Of greater importance ito Oregon
than the question of canal tolls is the
matter of public
An Essential to docks. If the rail
Free Commerce, roads are to control
all the wharfage
there can be no independent shipping,
tolls or no tolls. Commenting on the
situation in Portland the Journal
which has led a timely and worthy
movement says:
"If this city is to assume its proper
position as a freight and passenger
distributing center, full use of the
waterways must be made. That can
not be accomplished unless there are
adequate public dock facilities.
"It Is to further this program for
the general good that an Initiative
measure restoring to the people their
former title to the foreshore of navi
gable streams has .been proposed.
That bill commands the support of
every voter who wishes to see Ore
gon's waterways made the carriers of
an Increasing commerce."
THE LARGER COLLEGE ENDOWMENT.
(Indianapolis News.)
For the first time since Stanford
University was founded, the trustees
recently issued a financial statement,
which shows that the wealth of the
institution amounts to $24,000,000.
This Includes the original endowment
for general maintenance, the capital
increase since then, and other en
dowments and special funds, but it
does not Include the value of campus
lands, buildings, equipments, etc.,
since they are not revenue producers.
The Income was more than $1,400,000
last year. The largest item of ex
pense was professors' salaries. Near
ly $425,000 was so spent, and for tax
es, $47,000. The Stanford library Is
well endowed. No less than $40,000
was spent last year on new books.
The library has a fund of $500,000 se
cured from the sale of Mrs. Stanford's
Jewels.
A comparison by the New Tork Sun
of the above figures with reports
from other Institutions for last year
shows that Stanford is second only to
Harvard in the amount of productive
funds, although several universities
have a larger annual Income than haa
Stanford. Harvard's wealth is $27,
441,518, and her total Income, includ
ing tutultlon fees and Incidental
charges, Is $2,487,509. The Sun, con
tinuing, says:
"'Chicago stands third In endow
ment, with $18,145,168; Tale fourth,
with $14,665,414 Hlce Institute In
Texas, founded by the man whose
murder Albert T. Patrick was accus
ed is 5th with $10,000,000. Cornell 6th
with $9,586,117; Columbia seventh,
with $8,695,474. Then come Carnegie
Institute with $7,000,000; Pennsylva
nia, with $6,659,000, and Princeton,
with $5,969,000, and Princeton, with
$5,194,861.
"Stanford has no tuition fees, except
$30 a year to non-residents of Califor
nia, and owns a great deal of land
which gives no profit. Its Income is
rather small compared with that of
some other universities which have
less capital. Columbia's income Is
$1,237,584, Cornell's is $2,487,509,
Princeton's is $1,299,042, Chicago's is
$1,740,925, Pennsylvania's Is $1,905,
159 and Yale's is $1,658,385."
BUTTED HIS WAY TO FAVOR.
Little Sammy was generally at log
gerheads with his father, who had
a habit of using his razor strop in a
way that was not in accordance with
Sammy's views, says 'Answers.
One morning, after the razor strop
had been more than usually busy
Sammy's mother went Into the field
to look for her much stropped child.
To her Intense astonishment she
found him fondling a huge goat, for
which he usually professed a deep
hatred.
"Why, Sammy, darling, It is nice
to see you being so kind to poor
Billy? Why are you so gentle with
him today?"
. Over Sammy's face came a look of
unspeakable gratitude as he gave the
wondering goat another" carrot.
"He butted father into the pond
this morning!" murmured the little
fellow, patting his four-footed friend
affectionately.
LAND OFFICE
Real Estate Exchange
C E. Roosevelt, E. O. Bldg.
Pendleton, . Oregon
Selling Agent
for
IRVINGTON
HEIGHTS
A L T A
Pendleton's Real
Show House
Devoted to the perfect screen
ing of
High-Class Photoplays
1 .
Regular program consisU
. ' . .
of 4 reels of motion picture
and, a ginger. ,
Admission 10c and 5c
See program in today's paper
Tourtellotte & Huisnel
ARCHITECTS
Pendleton-Portland-Boise
PENDLETON OFFICE
Despata Bldg.
Farm and City Loans
Plenty of Money for Conservative
Loans, at Reasonable Rateof Inter
est Without Unnecessary Delay
Mark Moorhouse Company
112 East Court Street
V M
il
Raising Food
Standards
ADVERTISING is playing a
wonderful part in the rais
ing of food standards be
cause it has opened the way for
distributing standard brands of assured
quality.
Article for article, the advertised food
products are of better character than the
unknown kind.
They are kept to a fixed standard all
the time.
Food products advertised in this news
paper are deserving of confidence; and
the stores which specialize on these brands
and co-operate with the manufacturers in
giving them distribution are well worthy
of your confidence.
In a sense the advertising columns of
a reliable newspaper are a guide to good
health.
$9.00 S I I
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