EIQnT PAGK3
DAILY BAST OHEGONI AN, PENPLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH '8, 1015.
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ANNOUNCEMENT!
To Our Patrons and to The Public
This Store Will Now Give
mmi TRADING STAMPS
WITH all Cash purchases and on all bills paid by the 10th of April and
thereafter on all bills paid by tlio 10th of each montli following. After
the 10th of April no stamps will bo issued on amounts carried forward.
Xotico this carefully.
Tho popularity of tho ''S. & II." Green Trading Stamp has convinced us
that this is a move in tho right direction. It is hoped that you will appreci
ate this division of profits with you.
Your patronage has been appreciated in the past and it will bo in die
future. No effort will be spared to make this 6toro THE STOHE in MER
CHANDISE, SERVICE and TRICE. From timo to time you will bo quoted
prices, so como to "The Fastest Growing Store" ;n the country and sec if you
get SATISFACTION.
EVERYTHING FOR THE LADIES
EPWORTH
HAG
ECHO
EOF
GIVES MUSICAL
PROGRAM
CHURCH
Mux fi:is iv i Mi iti: r&i;i tow-
Mil PAYMENTS OX A NEW
J'lANO.
HI
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YOU GET "S. k II." GllKKX TRADING STAMPS HERE. SAVE THEM
lm Nl y $wt I P53 Ps$ m
Mi fa4; ijl fefcgridi im jM iBteaaii fcsasd; m$
i 1 1
EEliSiP
AN IXDKI'ENDENT NBWSPAI'EB.
t'oblkhed Illy nd Heml-Weekly at r-
KA8T OIIKUUNUN flliUhUlMi
OfflrUt County ltpr.
Member tutted 1'rn Assutlatloo.
Entered at to nontofflf at Pendleton,
Orrgoa, m lei-ond-cUM mail matter.
leluyUuiie
ON BALE IN OTUKU CITIES. .
Imrwrltl Hotel New t"d. Portland.
ttuwmao rws 10., i-unuuu,
iv irll.H AT
n.tMV imiu HrrnrltT Uulldlwt
w.i.ri,on. I). C. lturtia 601. '
tseotb atreet. N. W.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IX ADVANCE)
taUy, on year. Dy man..
! months. bT mall
Dally, three months, by mall
ually, on mourn, uj uim
IMly, one year, oy carrir
IHiHy, all months, by earrTer 8"
imlly, three months, by carrier I J
DaUy. oo month, by carrier..
MitJAvaklT. one fear br mall 1M
tuimi.U'Mkl. elx month, by mall T3
Heart-Weekly, (our months, by mall...
1500
il.60
1.26
.60
7 (VO
.60
'
SFXI'-KEVEALKD.
and turns,
"My stick." ha says,
in the lane
To the house Just left, whence
vixen voice
Comes out with the fire-light
through the pane;
' Ami h nop within that the
elrl of his choice
Ktnmta rntlnr her mother,
with eyes aglare.
For aomethlnir said while
he was there
"At last I behold her soul un-
draped!"
Thinks the man who had loved
her more than himself;
"My God! "lis but narrowly I
hare escaped.
My precious porecloln proves
It Is Dclf."
Ills face has reddened like
one ashamed,
And he steals off, leaving
his stick unclaimed.
Thomas Hardy. In "Satires of
Circumstances.''
The Indian who persistently so
licits liquor and will frequently "ropy
In" an unsuspecting
(;ooI to a white man, possibly
CertAin Kuont. a newcomer, to buy
some booze for him
Is certainly entitled to punishment
along with the white man. The lg
r.orance of a white man who may he
so mlHlcd Is of courso no excuse un
der the law. It Is his business to
know the law and the very fact an
Indian mut secure liquor by secret
methods should be sufficient to put
a ttronc constitution at
shown fa nerrom symptoms, ho
nor and repeated colds.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Is helping
thousands every day; Its rare
oil-food enriches the blood,
aids the lunga-It Is a
strength-sustaining tonic
M - aljwilinl tBV IT
WW II VHi .......
:cge
any man on guard. Nevertheless it is
a fact there are Indians who have de
veloped great skill In getting white
men to buy llquur for them and these
"perslxtent offenders'' deserve to be
taken in hand. The danger In such a
policy Is that It may be carried so
far that the officers will be unable
to jocure testimony from Indians In
bootlegging cases and that thus the
bootlegging buulncAS will be safe
guarded. Needless to say no such re
sults as that are wanted.
We are once more hearing some
thing from Mexico and the news Is of
i a nature to set the
Lot Mexico Do If, Interventionists
going full blast
No doubt the sitauatlon is deplorable
there for the country is at war and
has been torn with strife for several
J ears.
Tet It Is not our war so why should
It be necessary for us to do more than
Uok on with sorrow? Mexico did not
Interfere with this country when our
own civil war was on and when more
people were killed and more homes
laid waste than has been true in Mex
ico. Besides if we are going to take up
on ourselves the task of settling th
wars of the world we will be under
taking a monumental Job Just now.
From one end of the United States
to the other an effort has been made
to prejudice peo
George Bernard pie against Oer-
Shaw on llclgluin. many because of
the invasion of
Belgium. Tut there ! one noted
Englishman who refuses to Join In
any denunciation of the kaiser for
that course. Ho believes England or
any other nation at war would have
done the same thing had necessity de
manded It
George Rernard Shaw is the Briton
In question and the following Is an ex
tract from a statement In which he
presents a few facts not frequently
mentioned these days:
Why Is It so difficult to persuade
an Englishman that his own ends can
be honorable and rational? Why will
he insult that if he cannot prove his
statesmen to be fools he must admit
they are knaves?
Tou are good enough to credit me
with carrying some weight abroad; I
wlnh I could share your faith, but at
all events I always write with sense
of responsibility that comes from the
consciousness of a foreign as well as
a domestic audience.
Let me give you one example of the
result of this consciousness.' The last
time we were engaged In ft European
war in which our national existence
Mas at stake we did something that
has been cited ever since by the mili
tarism writers as a reductlo ad ab-
surdum of what they oil the senti
mentalities of pacifism. We sud
denly bombarded and plundered the
capital of a neutral state, Denmark,
without declaring war on her.
Thoso among us who maintain we
should long ago have sunk the Oer
ir.r.n Tort without notice by a noc
turnal raid have relied on this pre
cedent. I have In my, hand No. S of
"Der Zeltgeust," a supplement of the
"Berliner Taghlaf It contains a
series of extracts from a register of
1807, giving, with translations in
parallel column, the royal proclama
tion and the ministerial speeches In
which this bombardment was Justi
fled.
The Justification is Von Bethmann
Hollwega Justification of the on
sluucht on Belgium necessity, self
preservation as the first law of na
ture. One speaker. Mllnes. said "it
was the most flagitious of all deacrlp
tions of morality that would allow
an opportunity of self-preservation to
pass by unimproved."
The "Berliner Tageblatt" sardoni
cally offers all this without word of
comment. It will be quoted through
out Germany and sedulously clrculat
ed In America. It will destroy not
only all confidence In, but all patience
with, those writers who persist In
begging for moral excuses at the ex
Pense of Germany, Instead of buckl
Ing to slngle-mlndedly at the Job of
fighting her. But it will not hurt me.
I said from the first that If we had
been in Germany's peril we should
have gone through Belgium as she
did, and Justified ourselves by the
same arguments, and If I have any of
the weight abroad with which you
credit me, It la because I have stead
fastly resisted temptation to Impose
on foreigners with phralslcal nonsense
and have faced the stern facts that we.
like Germans, have committed our
selves for good or for evil to win
through by blood and Iron and not by
the exhibition of good conduct medals
awarded by ourselves.
IMtFSEXT STATE OFFICERS.
The East Oregonlan has been re
quested to publish a list of the state
officers and members of the com
missions. The electivo officers of the
state are as follows:
Governor, James Withycombe.
Secretary of state, Ben W. Olcott
Stnte treasurer, Thomas B. Kay.
Attorney general, George Brown.
State superintendent, J. A. Church
Ill. State engineer, John II. Lewis.
Dairy and food commissioner, John
D. Mlckle.
Labor commissioner, 0. P. Hoff.
Supreme Judges, Thomas A. Mc
Bride, Frank A. Moore, II. J. Bean,
George H, Burnett, Robert Eakin, L.
T. Hurrls and Henry L. Benson.
Railroad commissioners, Frank J
Miller, Thomas K. Campbell and
Clyde B. Attcheson.
The list of appointive commission
will be published tomorrow.
Saw FrvlKliter Sink.
NEW YORK, March 8. Passeng
ers who arrived on the steamer Rynd-
ham which docked at Hobogen de
clared they saw a big freighter blown
up off Dover February 24 either by a
submarine or a mine. The freight
er was sailing without a flag. A Brit
ish doKtroyer took off the freighter's
crew, after signalling the Ryndham
to keep away as the English channel
was full of floating mines
Many KnJojable Entertainment
'Jlirco Carload of litvf Cattle are
MilpM-d to tlio Portland .Market
Pendleton Woman Return Homo
OUier News Notes of 'Town.
(SDeclal Correspondence.)
ECHO. Ore.. March The EpT
worth League of this place gave an
entertainment on Saturday evening at
the M. E. church, the proceeds to be
used as payments on the new piano
lately Durchased by that organization.
The following program was rendered:
Piano Solo, Heather Bell . ...Lange
Mrs. Dan forth
Male Quartet, Jesus Lover of My Soul
Reading, Naughty Zell,
Miss Snell
Piano Duet, Concert Polonaise
Misses Wattenburcer and Bryant
Ladles' Quartet. Whip-Poor-Will Song
Reading, Asleep at the Switch.
MIhs Ripper
Vocal Duet, At Evening Time.
Miss Lamblrth and Mrs. Danforth
Male Quartet, Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star.
Reading, A Yankee in Love,
E. W. Hamman
Ladles' Quurtet, On an Old Virginia
Shore.
Piano Solo, My Old Kentucky Home,
Transcription by Drumhiller, .
Mrs. Danforth
Male Quartet, Lead Kindly Light
Reading. Lasca,
Miss Daphne Oulliford
Male Quartet, A Darktown Lullaby.
Reading, The Young Man Waited,
Lemuel Eteb
Ladies' Quartet, The Girl With th
Curl.
Pluno Duet, X Carillon,
Misxcs WattenburKer and Bryant
HeUtted Moore and Sloan Thomson
shipped three cars of beef cattle to
Portland on Saturday evening. Mes
srs Moore and Thomson accompanied
their shipment
Miss Arlle Ronanzoin spent yester
day in Echo, with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Stanficld
were the guests of Mrs. F. T. George
on Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman, who has been
here the past ten days with her sister
Mrs. J. H. Leezer, returned to her
home In Pendleton last evening.
T. G. Leavell is a business visitor in
Spokane, Wash.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis returned
Friday evening from lone where the
doctor was looking after his farm in
terests.
Mrs. Bert Tefft is vloiting with
friends In Pendleton, having gone up
last Saturday morrjng.
Mr. and Mrs. Danforth spent Sun
day in Stanfield with friends.
iwnr!mmtmmmmmnmimtrtmimim,wMmm!!i'mni!!m!itiiifii!
m Agents for Onyx Hosiery, Nemo Corsets. Munsinrf Underwear, Fownes I
57-1 f!Uua If a IT frili CIiaai ttm f n A'.im & Ctn nrl rA Da 4 torn 1
3 vAWTbf iiati iii uuuti iui bouibi auu J nullum u a
I New Spring Merchandise i
OF HIGHEST QUALITY
m New Arrivals in Our Dry Goods Section
IMPORTED POXGKES in a wide
range of qualiticrf. Priced at yard C5
to ?2.00.
WE ARE XOW ABLE .TO SUPPLY
YOU WITH THE STKAXDED D. M.
C. IX THE BALI
CIIIFFOX TAFFETAS 30 inches
wide. Shown in all the very newest
shades. , Priced at, yard $2.00
PERCALES About 100 piWos to
show you, in lijrht shades. Very suitable
for hou.se and afternoon drcsoes.
FAXCY STRIPED CREPES, 36-in.
wide; very popular this season for waLsts.
Shown in all the latent nhades. Priced at
yard $2.25
AMERICAN PRINTS An excep
tional showing of 150 different patterns
offered at the low price of, yard 5
ET3
i3
rJ
COVERT CLOTH and largo assort
ment of Fancy Checks. All are new ma
terials ami most suitable for Spring suitings.
WIXSOR CREPES Something very
new and attractive in tho piece goods line.
They are shown in many very dainty patterns.
To the Housewife.
Madam. If your husband Is like
most men he expect you to 'ook aft
er the health of yourself and chll
dicn. Coughs and colds are the most
common of the rr'nor ailments and
ate most likely to lead to serious dis
eases. A child Is much more likely
to contract diphtheria or scarlet fe
ver when it has s cold. If you will
Inquire Into the merits of the varioui
remedies that are recommenced for
coughs and colds, you will fl.d that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands
high In the estimation of peo?ie who
uo it. It is prompt and oftectual,
t leasant and safe to take, which are
qualities especially to be desired
when a medicine la intended for chil
dren. For sale by all dealer. Adv.
Onyx Silk Hose in Most Any Color Desired
If 1111 iiAt; A UJI
Signs of Spring Time
It is the pleasure of this house to present the new
Spring Styles of the famous
Stoin-Bloch Smart Gloflios
Adding another season to the long time during which
the name Stein-BIoch has stood for the highest ideals
in tailoring. The clothes we show today represent
the skill, tho knowledge, and the pride of inherited
traditions gained from Sixty Years of Knowing
How.
320.00 and Upward
Spring News from Our Ready-to-Weai
Department
NEW SHIPMENT OF LINGERIE WAISTS,
latest 6tyle quality of marquisette, lace trimmed, new
"two-in-one" collar, can be worn either hich or low.
HEAVY CniNA AND PONGEE SILK
WAISTS in '-Country Club" style, price 93.00
NEW DRESS SKIRTS in navy and Belgain
blue, nav checked, sand and puttv ?6.50 to $12
All the Newest Creations in Suits, Coats and Dresses
3
E3
SiemBloch
Smarl Cloikes
TEi
mm,
ELLIOTT UPHELD
IN HIGHWAY CASE
AFTER ARGUMENTS
COMMISSION' TXAXIMOUS IX
OI'IXION JX)LIX)WIXO HEAR
ING AT SALEM.
r.uiil!
Pendleton's Biggest and Best Department Store
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
SALEM, Ore.. March '8 The state
highway commission unanimously
voted to retain Engineer J. E. Elliott
on the Columbia highway job In Hood
River county. It was the unanimous!
opinion that the Newport Land &
Construction company had failed to
make a case sufficient to warrant the
removal of Elliott The latter has
had charge, of the Hood Rtver con
tract since work was started and is
employed under State Highway Engi
neer Bowlby.
The decision of the highway com
mission in effect sustains the state
highway engineer, under whose di
rectiona Elliott has been working.
After hearing both sides of the
Hood River-Columbia Highway con
troversy, the state highway commis
sion Saturday afternoon took the
matter under advisement. The New-
pert Land & Construtlon ocmpany.
which has the contract, sought to
schow that Engineer Elliott, in
charge of the work under State High
way Engineer Bowlby, was unfair
and unreasonable and had put the
company to unnecessary expense. The
company also sought to show that El
liott could not give, them a square
deal In completing the rest of the
work, especially because of the fact
that he had a (10,000 damage suit
pending against the company, be
cause of an assault made upon him
by Rosa Newport. It was charged
that the company was required to
use Italian laborers in the construc
tion of walls; that the engineer fail
ed to classify the work and told sub
contractors how much Newport was
making, thus crentlng dissension;
that Elliott tore down with a crow
bar work that had been passed by
Ms Inspector, and made the contrac
tor do It over again, and that Klliott
had expressed his determination to
keep tho amount of . the cost of thej
Improvement under $75,000, the am
ount voted for bonds. It was assert
ed that Elliott had forced the dis
charge of Brown, a competent fore
man, and had refused to discharge an
Incompetent inspector.
Elliott flatly denied that he had
ever stated that he would keep the
cost down to $75,000. He pointed
out that he had held the contractor
to the plans and specifications and
had sought to see that the work was
properly performed.
OUKGOX TOWN HOI.lS
A 3IUXICIPAL AlCTIOX
ALBANY, Ore., March 2. For the
purpose of bringing buyers and sellers
together to the mutual advantage of
each, and also to stimulate trade be
tween citizens of this city, and the
surrounding towns, a public, auction
sale, the first of Its kind was held
here.
A parade, which approached the
proportions of a pagent preceded
the sale.
Everything imaginable was sold
under the hammer, including horses
wagons, chickens, plows, mowers,
rakes, harrows, household goods and
utensils, imperishable foodstuffs and
drygoods.
No auctioneer's fees were charged.
Albany merchants took advantage
of the huge crowd of agriculturists
who were here attending the sale, bj
holding special sales of various com
modules.
because a stranger fleeced him out of
a $20 bill his boss had given him to
buy stamps. He plodded on through
the weary hours of the ion nignt
afraid every minute that a burly po
liceman would pounce upon him and
demand, "where is that money,
boy?"
He sought shelter In the lobby of a
moving picture theater. His shelter
there was short-lived. Finally, foot
sore and cold, he turned Into a hall
way at 238 West Fifty-eighth street
He hugged a steam radiator to get
warm.
Wretched and frightened, the tears
rolled down from his eyes. He felt
as if the world was against him. He
wanted to die. The unhappy boy was
found by a tenant of the building
and taken to a police station. There
has unhappiness was turned to Joy.
His employer had forgiven him. He
Is reunited both to his job and home
and he is happy.
Grippy? Feverish?
Chest Stuffy? Bad Cough?
Drive those Ugly and Annoying Feelings Away with
Dr. King's New Discovery-Pleasant, Soothing, Healing.
Lad 1st Robbed of $20.
NEW YORK, March 2. Terror
stricken, hungry, and weary. Harold
McCarthy walked the streets all nlRht
CASTOR I A
For; Infiuita and Children,
Tta Kind Yoaflaia'Alwajs Bough!
Bears the
Signature
Xo need to suffer those annoyinjj
and sometimes dangerous ailments.
Just ask your Drutrpist for a 50c bot
tle of Dr. Kinp's New Discovery. Take
a dose to-nipht, repeat every time you
have a spasm of Cough. Notice how
well you sleep and how much better
rou feci to-morrow. Dr. Kind's New
Discovery contains the necessary ele
ments to quickly check your Cold and
stop your l-ouru. bo many have used
it off, (ret a 50c bottle to-day and start
using at once.
Mr. A. Cooper, Oswego, N. Y., says:
"It is a real pleasure to testify to tho
excellence of Dr. King's New Dis
covery. I have for many years been
afflicted with a Cough that had become
chronic, and nothing ever prevented
night coughing until I used Dr. King's
New Discovery."
trial bottle mailed on receint f 44
it with gratifying results. Don't put , in stamps,
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 North Bro.d Street, Ph.taJelpbis, P.
irmillM'fflmTwmrirmimismmTniwrnTOni'nminTnimtiMiniin
iliMiUUIiuM
For SALE CHEAP
lOIlcnd Good Work Mules
For Further Particulars See
E. L Sm!!h S Co. Pendleton, Oregon
fI"T!tI?ftTt"T1
UiijJJ.UiiU.tUlli
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