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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
ETOTTT PAOES. DATT.v east nnFnnyT.y. rEm,TToy. okkoon, rmiuY, febkitaky 12, ioir II t3z FAflE TOm. turn tmiiiHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiNimmtMinimnimTniiMmnniniinmnHMMHM 1 in 1 1 nws . ... 1 tn it mtt mm 1 to iM 1 Iff- 1 HI c 2 m II m H el r-3 3 3 3 3 a 3 t 2 Where Your Dimes Will Do the Work of Dollars THIS great $5000 money raising event has caused a terrible erruption in prices on real merchandise that is wanted right now. Like a raging tornado it has swept other stores claimed bargains into oblivion. It s the magnet that is drawing the multitudes to THE HUB to save money. If you want Clothing', Shoes, Underwear, Hats, Trunks, Gloves, Etc. OPLL PDOVE fl TRUE FBIEDD T8 Y0OB POGEi TO0OCJ! We are receiving mail-orders from over the county every day. If you are too busy to come yourself, clip the item from below and mail it to us it will receive our prompt attention. WORK GLOVES FOR LESS OsWik 's entire sample line, all at creat banraiu prices. Good horsenide gloves 45. 60 65, 85, ?1.00, 91.25. OVERALLS AND JUMPERS A larpe line of Overalls and Jumpers, in blue or stripes, at the best prices in Pendleton. . Bojs' blue bib Overalls for 35 $20 MEN'S CORDUROY PAXTS ?1.45 Men's regular $2.50 Corduroy Pants, selling hero . for-I 1 V.45' 91.50 MEN'S KHAKI PANTS 95 Men's regular $1.50 Khaki Pants with euff bottom 95 CANVAS GLOVES Knit wriet canvas gloves .. 5 Ik-tter grade vl ame gloves, 2 pair for 15 Extra heavy canvas gloves, 3 for 25 Leather faceil t'anvos gloves, either wrist or gauntlet, tin pair . 15e MEN'S UNION SUITS CHEAP Regular $1.50 elided crotch Union Suits for men; rib bed ; going for only 85 Regular $1.50 heavy fleece lined union suits, now 85e? One lot r.f men's Halbriggan undershirts, regular 50c sellers, now only 25 Hoys' Riblrd Union Suits 9 One lot of Inn s' Underwear, union and 2-piece.. ....... 20 TRUNKS', TRUNKS, TO RE CLOSED OUT We are absolutelv closing out all trunks and are go ing to quit handling them. "All are now going at wholesale prices. PANTS Men's Pants, of gcod quality, worth up to $2.25; all sizes at 91.00 MEN'S SUITS Our entire line of Men's Clothing every suit in the house to be sold at $7.50 BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES High Cut Tan and Black Shoes, in sizes 8 1-2 to 13 1-2 for 91-25 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Odd lot Men's Wool Underwear, per garment 49 Our most standard line of Men's Wool Underwear in . all sizes, garment , 75 MEN'S SHIRTS Golf and Negligee Shirts, of the best quality; regular ' . $1.00 and $1.25 1 65 SWEATERS A big line of Drummers Sample Sweaters. Men's, Ladies' and Children's, $4.00 and $5.00 Values 91.95 $3.00 and $3.50 Values 91.45 $2.00 Sweaters . 98 Children's Sweaters 45f, 49, 65 and 85 RUBBERS 1 Women's Storm Rubbers 39 Mens Heavy Rolled Edge Rubbers . 90t Men's Storm Rublers '. 7 49 Children's Rubbers 25 Misses' Storm Rubbers 39 Misses' and Children's Overshoes 49e and 55e Women's 1-buckle Overshoes 85 Men's 1-bucklo Overshoes 75 Men's 4-buckle Overshoes $1.85 Men's best quality Hood's "Bullseye" High Rubbers or German Sox, made with a full gray sole; reerular $4.50 value . 92.95 Men's Low Rubbers for German Sox; regular $3.00 value '. $1.98 SUSPENDERS Our entire stock of Men's Suspenders to Ik? sold at, the pair 15 nATS Men's Hats of fine quality and up-to-date shapes. From $2.50 to $3.00 values for 91.00 MEN'S SHOES Good work Shoes for Men, all solid leather and we can give von any size. Our loss i3 your gain. Get a pair at i 91.60 Every pair of Men's Shoes in our entire store, including all our sample Shoes, will be sold at a low figure. MEN'S BALMACAANS 'Get your Balmacaans now, while they last at 99-50 OVERCOATS FOR MEN Men's Overcoats to bo sold at - 94.50 BOYS" SHOES Button and laco Shoes for bovs', tan and black $1.00 MEN'S S1IOES Big lot of Men's Shoes in heavy and dress, worth up to $4.50 for .. - -- S1'05 LADIES' SHOES. Button and lace, tan, black, gray suede, brown suede, gun metal button in good styles. Shoes that are worth up to $1.00 they are samples, also a lot of stock shoes, so we can give you sizes up to 7 1-2. Wc arc going to sell several hundred puir at this price 9135 LADIES' HOSE Ladies' Mercerized Black Hose 10f CHILDREN'S HOSE . Children's Cotton Kiblied IIosc 5 LADIES' JULIETS Fur trimmed Juliets with good leather soles and heels, also leather Juliets with rubber heels. Don't mjss this opiKirtnnitv - 05$ MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Military Collar Shirts in light patterns and fine material, tode sold at 35; 3 for $1.00 MEN'S ODD COATS We have a few Men's Odd Dress Coats, regular $3.00 and $4.50 to close out at 9185 and 92.85 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Drummers sample Dress Gloves, reg. $1.25 value 65 BLANKETS All our Wool-nap Blankets, large size, 70x80. heavy weight to le sold at 92.45 m 3 fl I1 3 N Ij 3 E 3 r-3 m I t 3 3 H llllllllllim AN 1 S DE PEXDEXX NEWSPAPER. VsMieled fliy tnJ Sral Wkly t Tm- dlrtoo, Oregon, by the HAST OREGONIA.V JCBLI8UINQ CO. Official Coonty Ppr. Uct&ber Lulled lltaa AmocUUoo. KMera at the pottofflc tt Pendleton, OregoB, u ?ood ciM nalt nutter. TTelepboM ON SALE IN OTHER C1TIB8. Ispertal Hotel Newt Bund, I'ortlmd, Urce. bowBiin New Co., rortlend, Oregoo. O.N KILE AT Cklcmro Bareau, (H Becnrity Bulldlnf. WaabWtoD, I). C, Bureaa SOI, t'our teentk treet, N. W. 81B8CHIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) Ifetly, one year, by mall 3.00 Dally, all monlba, by mall 2 50 lal!y, tnree bud t ha, by mall 1-23 lially, esc month, by mall Pally, om year, by carrier " 50 llly, all montba. by rarrTer S.75 lUy, three month, by carrier 1.93 liaily.one month, by carrier 63 beaV-Weeily, one year by mall 150 Meml-Weekly, all montha, by mall 79 Kent-Weekly, tour montba, by mall... .SO TO SEE HER FACE. ' Tou know Mias Spring is comi' To fix up all the plax, ' , For a inornln' glor" qlimbin To s Miss Mary's (ace. So long they have" been' waltln" One little smile to win To see her at the window With the roses lookini In. ' III. But welcome, Mister Bluebird; And dress up In your best, , And welcome Brother Robin, : In your crimson-colored vest. rv. ,: ! I know how well you love here with love so sweet and truei But there is one comes singing That loves her more than you-. Frank L Stanton t COSY 99 TODAY "A Recent Confederate Victory A fine two part Lubin drama with a strong cast of actors "A Mothers Way" Biograph Drama in one reel "Which Ham is Schnapps mierY' and "Love's Acid Test" A laughable split reel Selig Comedy Adults 10c Children 5c Most Americans will thoroughly up hold the administration in its protest against the use ot The Flag Protect, the American flag by British merch ant vessel. Had tils country let the Luslfanla Incident go without a protest we would then be In no po sition to complain effectively if a Ger man submarine should by mistake sink a bona fide American steamer. It is said international law affords no Justification for such misuse of our flag though it is generally recognlted that a warship may make use of an other flag to deceive an enemy, the only requirement being that the war ship's true colors be shown before she starts an engagement. Under the Eng lish law of 1894 Great Britain allows ships of other nations the right to use the English flag in order to escape capture, if they so desire. However, England Is far from being the whole world and it does not necessarily fol low that because she Is willing to countenance this practice other coun tries must do the same. The sub stance of the whole thing Is that by the course taken the British are try ing to save their own shipping by endangering American ships. It is not action to. promote great friendli ness on the part of Uncle Sam. If the action of the interstate com merce commission in allowing rail roads to grant low The Inurlor er rates to coast Will Tay For It. points than to in terior points on transcontinental shipments Is as re ported it is a backward step for the commission. Furthermore It la a step that will do the railroads no perma nent good because they are building a house upon the sand. It Is inexcusable to allow the rail roads to give cheap rates to coast cities In order to meet water compe tition. If freight can be handled cheaper through the canal than by rail let it come by water. This Is the natural order. When the railroads are allowed to make unnaturally low rates to meet ocean competition it simply means they will tax interior points that much more in order to make up their loss.- It is a policy of robbing Peter to pay Paul and It i a perversion of the natural law which suggests that rates, when regulated by the government, be based on the prin ciple of mating a reasonable profit above the cost of service not on stick Ing the Interior because n Is helpless in the matter. Meanwhile the United States has no ships while another harvest Is coming on end there are (treat trade oppor tunities going to waste because of the senate filibuster. CASTOR I A Por Infant and Children. Tin Rind Yea H2T9 'Always Bs'jg.! Bear tha SJgnatortof It Is easy to understand . why For elgn Minister Grey has no hope for early peace. Plainly it is long War the purpose of the allies Indii-atod. not to end the war until they can bring Germany to her knees. They want France to once more have Alsace and Lorraine. They want Belgium' to be restore! and amply repaid for her losses. They want to put a permanent crimp In German militarism. Unless they can bring these things about the allies will not consent to peace. Unless of course Germany should be able to fight them successfully and hold them all at a distance. This the allies think the Germans can do for a limit ed time only and they have many reas ons for that belief. On the other hand there are good reasons for believing the Germans are capable of a tremendous defen sive struggle and there Is no certaint) they cannot resUt the foe Indefinitely. It Is very certain the Germans will re fuse to consent to the terms that would be demanded of them, unless first they are conquered. Therefore the signs are for a long war and" no one can tell how long it may be It affairs In the various warring coun tries continue under the control of the men now In power. Senator Jones of Washington spent the night talking in the senate in or- der to prevent a vote Senator Jones' upon the shipping Attitude bill. Jones comes from a state whose prosperity would be pe culiarly enhanced by the shipping act, though he either hasn't sense enough to know It or has shipping trust reas ons for not wanting to know It. In the course of his speech Jonei declared that the advocates of the bill were trying to pass It by brute. force. Which Is Jones' way of saying that a majority of the people's represen tatives In the senate favor the bill and desire it to be brought to a vote. It would be interesting and Instruc tive to be able to look Inside the Jones head while all the wheels were, la (operation. 3an Francisco Exam The legislature will have some heavy work during the remainder of the session, The state's new prison policy is evi. dently going to be expensive. THIS MA Y ENTERTAIN GOING THE LIMIT. Jone's was one of those men who grumbled at everything and every body. He was once attacked by In flammatory rheumatism and was carefully nursed by his wife, who was very devoted to him, in spite of his fault-finding disposition. His suffer Ing caused her to burst into tears sometimes as she sat by his bedside. One day a friend came In and ask ed him how he was getting on. "Badly, badly!" he exclaimed; "and It's all my wife's fault!" "Is it possible?'' asked the friend, In surprise. "Tea The doctor told me that humidity was bad for me, and there that woman sits and cries. Just to make It moist In the room." WORTHY TO WEAIt A CROWN. "Are you sure you love your neigh bor as yourself?" asked St. Peter, who wns cross-txamlnlng the new arrival. "Yes," answered the applicant for a golden crown. "For ten years he used my telephone to carry on bis business and I never complained." "Enter my good man," said St Peter, with much feeling. Birming ham Age. LESSONS IN RIGHT LIVING SENT IT BACK. "Ma'am, there's a man at the door with a parcel for you." "What Is it, Bridget ?' "It's a fish, ma'am and it's mark ed C. O. D." "Then make the man take It straight back to the dealer. I ordered trout." Builders Gazette. Winter Doubles Work. In summer the work of eliminating poisons and acids from the blood Is helped by perspiration. In cold weath er, with little out door work or exer c!se to cause sweating, the kidneys have to do double work. Foley Kid ney Pills help overworked, weak and diseased kidneys to filter and cast out of the blood the waste matter that causes pains in sldcsor back, rheuma tism, lumbago, stiffness of Joints, sore muscles and other Ills resulting from Improper elimination. 'Sold every where Adv. LIQUOR AND IJVKRa Cirrhosis of the liver la one of the stveral prospects the moderate drink er must bear In mind. In the development of a case of cirrhosis, or hardening, of the liver there are four distinct stages. First the stage of 'hearty, almost tigerish appetite. Under the Irritation of al cohol the appetite calls for all sorts of burdensome and Indigestible things, and If they are not supplied on the free lunch counter the drink er will get them somewhere else. He eats like a horse at all hours of day and night and feels proud of his ca pacity; also of his fine flushed and rr.anly completion; yes, and In a lit tie while he finds a base pride In th little corporation which begins to grow out. In the second stage the now season ed, good natured fellow takes his so cial glass rather , more frequently than he likes to admit; has a big circle of Jovial, fun loving acquaint ances, and goes to lodge with un failing regularity, having now mar ried and settled down to quiet home life. He notices that lots of gas Comes off his stomach, and hit clothes seem tighter and tighter. He Is also likely to have trouble from hemorrhoids, and he gets the habit of taking cleansing salts'' once or twice a week. He feels little relief after taking a few drinks; but a little worse after the temporary narcotic wears away. Insidiously, gradually, the victim be gins to realize that he has got a stomach. He realises It both In the vernacular and the anatomical sense; It sticks out and Jiggles and grumbles when he moves about with anything resembling activity,, and It reminds him of his sin on many a restless night Third stage. The doctor finds the liver enlarged. Prescribes teetotal ism. Patient declares he'd Just as soon never take another drink doesn't really care for It that way. But nevertheless he continues drink ing, purely in a social way. The fel lows might make fun of him If he should really swear off for good. Doctor advises him to cut out breakfast, cut out meat, become a vegetarian. Doctor knows well enough that a non-meat diet tends to kill the craving for booze. Also he knows that overeating stimulates the eppetlte for alcohol. Up to this point It Is possible for the man to retrace his steps and re cover his health . Will he do It? Well, t all depends on his heredity, his will power and the fellows! The fourth stage Is the stage of de feneration. The liver becomes as hard as rocks, and as useless. The legs Incline to swell In the daytime; more or loss dropsy accumulates in the abdomen; morning retching and vomiting become th$. " rul8,:..'an4 ; at times a little blood Is vomited. Now is the winter of his discontent II be. comes a patient In real earnest WILLIAM BRADT, U. V. THE LAND BREATHES LIFE. Life In the old land, people Havin' our time an' chance; Toll all day . , In the old-time way, But never too tired to dance; An' that is why, In the twilight gray. We dance the shadows of Care away. II. Life In the old land, people We toll In the fields ot life; For golden miles The harvest smiles, Far from the storm an' strife, An' when Toll takes us to twilight gray We dance the shadows of Cars away. Most good talkers are poor quitters.. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA! Get a small package of Hanilm rg Brosnt Ta, or as tne German .folks call it,"Hamburpor Trust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a Ul)lestooriful of the tea, put a cup of boiling wotur upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a tearup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the must effective way to break a col.l eml cure gTip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also liHwens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Trv it the next time you suitor from a cold or tho grip. It Is Inmpvnuive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RHHTI1 Fl STIFF. ACHING JOINTS Rub Soreness from joints and muscles . with a small trial bottle of old St- Jacobs Oil Slop "dosing" Hhrumntism. It's pain only; not one ran In fifty requires internal treatment. Hub sooth ing, prnrtratiiiK "St. Jiu-olm Oil" ripht on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pin. "St. 'Jacob's Oil" i . a harmless rhciinialiiiv cure whlfh nevr diMippoLnt unit dnW(Miirn the uk in. It takes pnin, soreness and stiifiiPM from . aohinjr joints, nmsrles end bones';, .top sciutira, luinbajjo, backache, ni'ttrnljrin, Limber upl Get a 25 cent bctUo of old-time, honest "St. Jaeolic W from sny drujr store, and In a nininci.t you'll be free from pains,' arhetf si. t stiffness. Don't .suffer! Rub rUeuma tism away." - ' '': ..