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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1914)
FTf.TTT PAfiFS ?.r(E FOUR WE'RE ' Vrb Tf Trb mi Our call for cash, augmented by startling reductions on the best and most seasonable merchandise for Women Misses and Children, has brought the buying public to our doors. One look and they realized our bargains were genuine. They have told others and they have come back for more. Its the time and place you have waited for to outfit your entire family and save. Only Three More Days Remain for You to Reap Your Harvest of Golden Opportunity imili r...i ui;miU.,, I t..IH,I,IU.. uiir.iiU.X. r.i . r..-M i. i . n nn.r.u n. i:i-t. . r i " " " . ill A New S25 Suit tobe givenaway on next Saturday even ing, October 1 7th, at 8:00 o'clock Come in and learn all about it COMFORTERS AT RIG REDUC TIONS. $G.r0 Comforter?, silk covered and fill ed with the finest of laminated cot ton, for $ 1.95 $0.00 Comforters, wool filled, ?3.93 $4.2."i Comforter, quilted aten cover, with finest laminated cotton fillini for S2.95 $2. To Comforters for 2.15 $2. 2.1 Comforters for S1.85 Sl.r.rt Comforters fr .. - $1.15 $4.00 Suit Cases with or without strap for - ?3.15 $2.25 Satin Slippers, quilted... 91-79 All $4.50 and $5.00 Shoes, latest Mvlos for , 93.95 American Shoe Polish for 3 $2.05 Silk Petticoats, Mack and od ors for 92.39 $.".05 Silk Petticoats, Mack and colors f.,r - 93.19 $1.75 Silk Petticoats, Mack and colors for 93.9S Women's and Misses latest style Fall Suits at a startling reduction. 5c Pins, 2 pajKTs for 5 One Rack of Ladies' Suits in last sea son's models, about 40 in numWr, and a ;?od ranpe of sizes, regular val ues were $25 to $35. On sale 98.95 In most eases the skirt alone is well worth our extraordinary- sale price. Choice of one lot of neckwear worth to T5c for, each V 5c Kiichinj for. vard 9 75e Silk Scarfs for ors for , 10c Culm Pins 49c 23c Shoe Strings, per pair 15c Finishing Rraid, each. Pasting Thread, spool 10c Fade Pins v 1 . . If 5 All Coats of the latest style, are leim: sacrificed. These are extraordinary times and we realize we must make extraordinary values. One rack consist im: of Ladies' and Misses' Coats, values from $.00 to $2S.00, in sizes from S years U 40 hust on sale at $3.9. , 10e Rox Hair Pins 70 5c Rox Hair Pins uf STAMPS GIVEN DUnillG THIS SALE Make your money wiving pur clia also buy your Christ ma. rrM-nl!S bj sating jour Ildclll) Illiie Trading Stamp. We must secure $10,000 in CASH during this gigantic Money Raising Sale. Help us and we'll help you Jt ST TIIKEK MOKE IAYS And the jHY'ple of Pendleton will le haj'j'V or sorry according to whether they have taken advantage of this tre mendous slaughter of fine Winter mer chandise or failed to act in time. 1LE1ERG DEPARTMEWT STOR WINTER IS COMING And pood substantial warm clot Lea will 1 a necessity in every home. Keep vov.r jx-ckct l'k fat lv securing those elotlies urt'4 at our sacrifice prices. 1 1 . . - . -"" - 1 . - - ; ' AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. Published D"y and Semi-Weekly at Pea- dleton. Oregon, by tbe EAST OUEUoMAN PLbLISUINO CO. Official County Paper. Member United PreM Association. Entered t tbe postofflee at Pendleton. Oregon, a second-class mall matter. Telephone OX SALE IX OTHER CITIES. Imperial Uotel Newi Stand, I'ortland. Oregon. bowman News Co.. Portland. Oregon. SlUSCRIITIOX BATES. ally, one year, bj mail $5.00 tally, an months, by mall 2 50 tally, ttiree months, by mall 1-5 tally, one mustn, by mall 50 tally, one year, by carrier 7 5i tally, six months, by carrier 3.75 lai)y, tbree montht. by carrier 1.63 Iaily. one month, by carrier 65 Semi -Wfekly, one year by mall I SO Bemi-Weekly, iii months, by mall "5 Beml-Weekly. four months, by mall... .50 -HOW MARY tP.EW.- 'With wisdom far beyond her years And graver than her wondering peers, And strong, so mild, combining Hill The tender heart and queenly will, To conscience and to duty true, Iso, up from childhood, Mary Grew, . Then in her gracious woman- hood She gave her "days to doing good; the dared the scornful laugh of men, The hounding mob, the sland- erer's pen. Fhe did the work she found to do A Christian heroine. Mary Grew. The fried slave thanl.s htr; blessing comes To her from women's weary homes; The wronged and erring find In hr The censor mild and comforter. The world were safe if but a few Could crow in grace as Mary Grew. John Gr.-enleaf Whittier. The first thought of the nations at war was of their food 'supply, and when their armies Suppljing took the field In Furoe's Xewls. Belgium and Franc Americans at once felt the effect of higher prices for many of the necessaries of life. Aiji:'UuP in".U to blunder. It a the oiunaers or in of this county Is appreciated. In their hearts the people of this county believe In Dr. Smith and want him to be governor. Put your feelings into action. It is almost always. the habit of the I Ires a t)ri"lnt rfor fhfna that dui-t riot rub i If or dut off t'ml nn-Us to llir Iron t.'iMl lt four time m luutf "T oi:rr. Black Silk Stove Polish U In a cUfti by rv)f. It' mor lioiu Ottrr maUrtaU. Try It on ymr prar 01oy9, fiiur ru4 ' If poo dot if fin-i ti tiKrdwar r lund jr m r itMM Iff WW ci f a? the lanes of the Atlantic were made safe for shipping, enormous eargres of wheat and flour and su gar were started on their way to Brit ish and Continental ports. With a w inter campaign and a long war in sight, a different class of or ders from Europe is pouring in for the relief of American manufactur ers. The British. French and Russi ans want huge quantities rf blankets for the men In the tranches and for horses. France and Great Britain are asking fur bids for shoes for their j armies. There is a sudden demand for sheepskins for overcoats. Our mills are called on hurriedly to sup- j ply underw ear. Harness, leather and saddle-trees are needed at once. A i thousand automobile trucks, said to i be for the Russians' use, must be produced w ithout delay. Half a mil lion reels of barbed wire, measurins approximately 123,000 miles, are to be ! delivered within the next few months. (The shortage of hospital supplies can j be met only from America. Even large quantities of clocks are demand ed. When millions of men are engaged j in w holesale destruction and the In jdustries of Europe are paralyzed by j war, It has no choice but to turn to the one great nation where peace prevails and labor and material are plenti fulNew Tork "World. Careful polls taken in Portland within the la-t week show that Dr. j Smith Is the fa- I Itr. Smith lauding, vorite ior gov I ernor excepting in the vice districts. The people who represent the homes of Portland want him as governor. This despite the fact he is the democratic nominee ana Portland Is a republican dry. They Ikr.ow that partUanship is not the paramount issue in state politic- They like Ur. ,mith because they have confidence in his ability and In his attitude on public questions that are of vital concern In this campaign Dr. Smith is a man of strong views and he makes his views known in straight from the shoulder style. He is not "muzzled" as Is his chief op ponent. The race for the governorship will be close as it usually Is In this state but the odds are In favor of Dr. i-'rnith. Hence the larger the ma jority that Is rolled up for him in this county the surer will be his rnnnc fir election. Old Umatilla came to the front In loyal style at the primary and aided materially In nominating the man from this coun ty. If the multitude of people In 1'matilla county who claim Dr. Smith as a personal friend will work for him with the name zeal and energy that was displayed in May they will exert an Influence that may prove derisive Nov. S. Now Is the time for every man and woman who has con fidence In the ability and Integrity of Pr. Smith to rome to his support and to show by deeds that count that his long valued service to the people BY THE SCISSORS The Suloonmun's business that do Blunder. so much to bring it into embarass ment and reproach. The traffic is now on trial for lis life In this state. It is the moment when the men in the business should be guided by wise counsel and sane endeavor. But there is an apparently organ ized movement among the saloons to interfere in personal politics and at tempt control of the offices. Insteat cf confining themselves strictly to ' their fight against prohibition, mos; j of the saloons of the state are lin"! j up solidly behind Dr. Withycombe in an attempt to dictate government from the Oregon state house. j The charge of the saluonists is that they fear Dr. Smith's plan of law en forcement Here again is an lrre rievable blunder. There are saloons that obey the law, and If all were like iiem, the present strong attempt to abolish saloons altogether would not be nearly so effective. It is the lawless element in the bus iness that makes the strongest and best arguments for use by the drys. It Is the lawless men in the business that make all the trouble for the men who conduct a lawful business, and no greater blunder was ever made by the dealers than is tfie present united and determined effort to beat Dr. Smith because of hli plan of strict enforcement of law. If the war could only be settled with the same speed the world's base ball championship was decided there would be cause for rejoicing. Evidently Mr. Booth has never been disposed to share his great pros perity with the loggers and sawmill men who made him rich. Throughout the whole state the anti-law enforcement crowd is lined up for Withycombe. The law enforce ment people should know what to do. MILITARY TERMS. For the benefit of those who are at a loss to understand the numerical values of military terms, aays a con temporary, it may be pointed out that in most armies the figures are as follows: Infantry A squad, S men, under command of a corporal; sec tion, IS, under command of a ser geant; platoon, 50 to 75, under a lieu tenant; company, three platoons, 200 to 250, under a captain; battalion, four or more companies, unJer a ma jor; regiment, three or more battal ions, under a colonel or lieutenant ccljnel; brigade, two or three regi ments, under a bristadier-general; ii visioi:, two or more brigades, un-.ler a major-general; army corps, two or more In'padea, supplemented by cav airy, artillery, engineers, etc.. under a rrajor-general or lieutenant-general. Cavalry Section, 8, under a cor poral; j.:etoon, 26 to 50, under a Jiea tenant or Junior-captain; troop, three to four platoons. 125 to 150 men, u:i der o eenlor-captaln or a major; legnnt-nl, four to six squadrons un Ctt i itlonel; brigade, three teji meMs, vnder a brigadier-generil; di vision two or three brigades, under a maici general; division, two or three tiirades, under a major-general. These figures may help when the dpaurcs refer only to trmv nanus and not numbers of men, ? is so o?t en the case. HANDING THE JIOSS ONE. In a certain machine shop In Chi cago an apprentice was one day swinging his hammer somewhat lan guidly when along came the boss. An angry expression o'erspread his coun tenance as he observed the perform ance of the lad. He took the hammer from the boy and delivered himself of the following: "When I see a man that takes his hammer by the end of the handle, like this, and strikes fine, hard blows like that I pay that man any where from $1$ a week up. But. when fl man takes his hammer bv the middle. like this, and strikes gentle J taps like this like tnw like tnw. he gets only 19 a week; and he's the first to be laid off when work's slack.' Then, the boss returned the ham mer to the apprentice, thinking he had taught him a good lesson; butj the shrewd lad came back with: j a...'. ..1 1 . f 1 . 1 . .. i n mA - i I1UUIU OU IIIiHU MJl'nuiii iinr, ... where I ought to hold the handle for $3 a week?" LABOR. HIS ESTIMATE. Rastu was an ePler in the church, and a fruly pious man. He had an eye for beauty and a love for it. but he married Mandy because he knew the would make him a good wife. "I suprose dat Mandy is a queen." said Rastu-V cousin, who met him In Richmond. Va.. not long after the marriage, and had never seen the bride. "I know you.-e got good taste, Rastus.' "Well." s-Ud R.utus. cautionusly. "She's de Lawd's hanJiwork. Bill; but I ain't prepared to say dat she's His ma-sterplece." J. CARLISLE "RED" SMITH Gilliland was In office 16 years, was long enough. It IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN THE VITAL QUESTION'. A Chicago business man with many relatives, some of whom were well- to-do gut grasping, reeently sought j the services of his lawyer to draw up his will. When after much" labor. the document was completed, his cli ent asked: "Have you fixej this thing, as 1 wished It, tight and strong?" "I have done my best," said the lawyer. "Well," continued the client. "I, want to ask you another thing not professionally, however. As a friend, and man to man, who do you think stands the beat chance of getting the property when I am gone?" Harper's Magazine. Of London, England, compositors. 12,000, or SO per cent, are union workmen. I've buildej your ships and your rail roads. I've worked in your factories and nutus, I've burbled the roads that you drive on, I've crushed the ripe grapes for your wines. I've worked late at night on yorr garments, I've gathered the grain for youi bread, I tuili the fine house that you live In. I printed the books you have reil. I've linked two great oceans tog-'t'iier. I've spanned your rivers with s'.etl. I bunt our towering skyscrapers, Ard also your automobile. I've gone out to wrecked ships, In the, life boats When the storm loudly cried for if prey; I've guarded your home from ma rauders. I have turned the night Into Jay. Whi-rever there's progress you'll find ire; Without me the worlj could not live, And vet you would seek to destroy me With the meager pittance you give. Today you may grind me In slaverv; Tou may dictate to me from the ! throne. But tomorrow I throw off my fetters own. Tou masters of field and of factory. I am mighty and you are but fev.-, Xo longer I'll bow In submission. I am Labor and ak for my due. Rudd MtKilllps. in The Timber Worker. -Miiiiimiiimiiiiimiimiiimiimiiniiinr- J.N. BURGESS r For State Senator REPUBLICAN NOMINEE E Vote 5 X J. X. Ilurgwwt. E (Bald Adv.) TitimiimimmitimiiiiLiiHiiiiiiiuiiimiP Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 48 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best There are 31S1 females employed In the coal mines of England and Wales. I SEE IF THE CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED IF CROSS, ITA ERISH. CtJXSTIPAT- i:n, c.ixf. "C.i.mRxi STRI P OP IGS. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated. It Is a sure sign that your lit-' tie one's stomach, liver and bowels reed a gentle, thorough cleansing at ence. When peevish, cross, listless, pale. ' coesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat- j urally. or Is feverish, stomach sour. ; breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore, throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give' a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and In a few hours all the' foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out j of Its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child 1 again. Tou needn't coax sick children toj take this harmless "fruit laxative;"' they love Its delicious taste, and it : always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent hot. tie of "California Pyrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, chil dren and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits' sold here. To be sure you get thej genuine .ask to see that It Is made by "California Fig Kyrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt MANUFACTURERS AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW will be held nt THE ARMORY PORTLAND OCT. 26 TO XOV. II. 1911 A representation of the whole Pa cific Northwest Industries, re sources and devolpmcnt shown on one floor. Tou cannot afford to miss It Fare Cs One-Third for the Round-Trip Tickets and Information upon ap plication to any agent of the Oregon-W&shington Railroad GNavijat'n Co. J. Carlisle Fmith, pictured here, oi l not i l.ty with I'-oston because ofi an Injury before world's series begun. He v. iih MJie, l.owtver, that the' Braves could win without him. koodi.es, chop suey, china dishes GOEY'S KWONG HONG LOW 11 Wert Alt St. Upttaki. Phone 413