DAILY EAST GREG ONI AN. rF.NDLF.TON. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915. EIGHT PAGES "! !!t5f1!Ht(U(.(nt( . M!MMHMlIIStHtsMS!!MPltt!!fMMM!M mtf mtmniH'mHimirt iniHutiiiUiiiiininii). ! t BtoEiMe StapsMday Sate&ay-SiMe Stem rTi S s - I ? AH Charge Purchases Made During Balance of Month Charged on June Account Payable July 1st t .1 i i Me MM O rAcr: noun n E 3 V FOLLOWING THE ANNOUNCEMENT BY OTHER STAMP CONCERNS IN THE CITY THAT THEY ARE DISCONTINUING THE GIVING OF STAMPS OWING TO A LAW EN ACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE AT THE LAST SESSION, I WISH TO ASSURE MY CUSTO MERS AND FRIENDS THAT THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES. IT IS MY UNDERSTANDING THAT THE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ARE THE ONLY ONES BEING GIVEN IN THE CITY, AND WE WANT YOU TO FEEL ASSURED THAT THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE THESE STAMPS WHICH ENABLE YOU TO FURNISH YOUR HOME ABSOLU TELY FREE OF COST TO YOU. BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY AT THIS STORE, YOU CAN GET ANY HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE FREE, AND STILL BE ASSURED THAT YOU ARE BUYING MERCHANDISE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND PAYING NO MORE THAN YOU WOULD PAY FOR INFERIOR GOODS, WHEN YOU CONSIDER THE LONGER WEARING QUALITIES, AND BETTER SERVICE GIVEN BY OUR MERCHANDISE. IN our model grocery we handle only the very best makes and brands of World renown manufactures, so that in asking for your grocery business as well as your dry goods and clothing business we offer you only the very choicest and best brands to be obtained in the markets of the entire world, and along with these good goods we give s. & h. green trading stamps. in order to induce you to trade at our store, we have decided to give double stamps on all new accounts opened here between now and the first of the month. if you open an ac count here saturday you will also receive 10 free stamps to start your book. come and try our merchandise and our methods for one month and we know that you will be a permanent customer, yours for fair dealing always. Signed, R. ALEXANDER. II E3 Still Selling' Imported Panama Hats 03.59 SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Our Silk Sale OUR SILK SALE OFFERS A RARE ECONOMY OPPORTUNITY. EVERY PIECE OF SILK GREATLY REDUCED. BUY NOW. ritlay & Saturday WE WILL SHOW TWO FULL WINDOWS OF Nor Premiums YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY FURNISH YOUR HOME FREE OF COST TO YOU, DOWN TO THE SMALLEST DETAIL BY SAVING S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. REMEMBER WE GIVE THEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, GROCERIES , INCLUDED. Start a Book Today All Snng ONE-HALF PRICE ALL SPRING COATS ONE HALF PRICE. SALE OF LINGERIE DRESSES $5.95 SALE OF SILK DRESSES $7.95 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE WILL HAVE A Stamp Booth Lo cated on 1st Floor Saturday WHERE YOU CAN GET 10 FREE STAMPS JUST FOR THE ASKING. REMEMBER! Double S WILL ALSO BE GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES. tamps Start your ac count today at MM n 10 free stamps and double stamps at Start your ac count today : . MiiimMuwiHiniiijiwi'wmwmnt biMiuiHiiHiur''""'"""""""'"!!'" I I tfltHIIHIIinilllMllirilMlllliniltlflHllltlllllllltllMllllllllllllin...lllllliniilitiili im fl ml if t: I E5 if ivi m W ET3 3 N 3 t3 Pi i vj jf 1!IMt1MU!ll!IlllllPIMIIllll1llliniIu.V -3 jjiliiiijiiiiMillMlUUUJMMiiilHUAMMUMA 1 f&5VM AS lNDEl'KMJK.NT NEWSPAPER. rsblisaed Dally and Seml-Weekls at Pesr dletoo, Oregon, by the EAST OBEUONlAi'i PUBLIBMSQ CO. Official County Paper. Member United Press Association. Entered at tie postoffice at Pendleton. Ungaa, as secoad-ewss mall matter. ffalepaoM 1 ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel .Newi Stand, Portland. Union. ihiwtaaa Kews Co., Portland, Oregon. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau. W Secartty Building. Washington, V C, Bureau 501, Four tacntn street, N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE) IJsHf, one year, by mall I.VOO UaUy, six months, by mail 2.S Ually, three month, by mall 125 Dullj. one month, by mail 5uj one year, by carrier 7.50 j lnHy, six month!, by carrier 8.75 Iwltf. three months, by carrier 1 96 liaflT. one month, by carrier 6S Demi-Weekly, ne ear by mall 1 54 4 HOMK. 4) The Prince rode up to the pal- ace gate, And bin eyes with tear were dim; For he thought of the beggar maiden sweet Who never might wed with him. For home Is where the heart lr, Be It mansion great or small, And there's many a princely palace That's never a home at all. The yeoman comes to his little cot, With a song when the day Is done; For his dearie is standing at the door, And his children to meet him come. For home Is where the heart is Be It mansion great or small And there's many a princely palace That's never a home at all, If I could live with my sweet- heart. In a hut with a sanded floor, I'd be richer far than the love- less maid With her fame and rolden store. t For home ls where the heart Is lie It mansion great or small And a cottage lighted with lovellght Is the dearest home of all. 4 Anonymous. THE NEXT ON THE PROGRAM 3N the upbuilding of a town everything helps that brings new people and new business. The Eastern Oregon State Hospital has been of benefit to Pendleton. The betterment of our school sys tem and civic improvements that maice Pendleton a very de sirable residence town have in- creased the local population to a substantial extent The establishment of the freight terminal here will help the cause along very materi ally. This will be true even if the change does not bring as many railroad employes here as was anticipated. The moving of the Umatilla forest headquarters to Pendle ton aids the town aside from being an accommodation to stockmen. It makes the city a greater rendezvous for sheep men and cattlemen. But because the town is growing and acquiring new blood is no reason people should become contented and forego efforts to further im prove the situation. The bigger the snowball the faster it grows and the faster it rolls the larger it becomes. Now is the time for the com munity workers to keep in the harness. There is work that may be done. Probably nothing could be of more benefit to Pendleton than the building of perma nent roads. Good roads are needed for their own sake and with the advent of the auto and the open river the subject is of vastly more importance than .ever before, uther towns, j among them Walla Walla, are ! going to have permanent roads i to the Columbia and it is up to , Pendleton to be busy. Fortu nately the cause ls one in I which the interests of Pendle- jton and other portions of the ! county are identical, so that co operation may be expected. The good roads program will furnish the next opportunity, for effective work in behalf of the greater Pendleton. Prepare to do your part when the time comes. A REBUKENEEDED JNOTHER splendid argu- ment for the acquirement by the city of that north side cemetery and adjoining lot is furnished in the attitude of Mayor Dyer. When citizens of this town go before the may or and city council with a pro position of public interest and importance they are entitled to fair treatment, if not to courtesy. Czarlike proceed ings by the mayor in defiance of the wishes of the majority of the council are not seemly and they should not be tolerat ed. If we are to have that sort of government it is unnecessary to have city councilmen. The mayor will be all sufficient. If we are to have one man gov ernment and if local men and women are to have no voice in plans for the betterment of the city then the sooner we know it the better. The mayor is fol lowing wrong methods and de serves a rebuke. GERMAN AND BRITISH MISTAKES ftp HE neutrality of the Unit- Vl ed States finds little re spect in Great Britain and Germany because both of the empires have been disap- pointed in it. Both presume on our friendship and each ex pected to profit by it at the ex pense of the other. Both want ed a champion. If we had met the wishes of Germany in all respects, our citizens, 'ships and cargoes would not have been exposed to the murderous perils of sub marine and aerial attacks. If we had taken orders from Lon don, our property at sea would not have been seized and tied up in British prize courts. We are under coercion from both sides not to continue or strengthen our neutrality, but to break it down. Germany promises to cease submarine assassination of merchantmen if we will compel Great Brit ain to abandon its so-called blockade of foodstuffs. In other words, we are asked to become an ally of Germany. Great Britain will not inter fere lawlessly with our ship ping if we forego, as a war measure against Germany, our undoubted right to trade with other neutral nations. To ac cept British terms would be to act practically as an ally of Great Britain. President Wilson's note to Germany covers very thor oughly an important phase of this painful controversy. Sec retary Bryan's action in stop ping the trade conferences be tween representatives of this country and Great Britain meets the situation in another respect. We can confer with nobody except upon equal terms. The governments of London and Berlin are presuming up on American sympathy. They are not attempting to do jus tice. They are looking for as sistance. Both are mistaken. There will be neither sym pathy nor assistance here for any belligerent that trespasses upon the rights of the United States. St. Louis Post-Dis patch. The attack upon the Ne- braskan furnishes our war fa natics fresh argument for a war with Germany even though there is nothing to show the attack was made by a German and even though the captain of the Nebraskan does not know whether his ship struck a torpedo or a mine. Aviators Protect Paris. PARIS, May 27. An official note Issued here gives the details of how six French aeroplanes defended Par is from a raid by two German air craft. The statement says: "Two German machines were sig nalled at various points by cannonad ing. This warned the Paris aero guard that enemy machines had brok en through the frontier patrol, and as soon as the machines appeared French aircraft gave chase. When the ene my saw the city so well protected they turned tall and escaped over the fron. tier," When you expect an opportunity It usually misses the train. ONLY A FINE CAR COULD DO IT 32.1 Miles on 1 Gallon of Gasoline? Let us explain to you why the Franklin' is the niAlli filfiniAni n n I A rrankhn 6-30; weight 2750 lbs. erica. Phone 541 Pendleton Auto Co. 812 Johnson Street .ad u licit 3 copies for 25c 13 copies for $ I. GO 6 Violins Full, three-quarter and half sizes. Violas Cello Mandolins Guitars Banjos vTF T ukieies Tarapetcho , " Cornets Trombones ; Flutes Clarinets ' Picolos Bugles Metranomes Music Bags and Rolls BIG REMOVAL BARGAINS ALL OVER OUR STORE The following nev pianos now in stock and on sale: Checker ing, Knabe, Haines Bros., Cable & Nelson, Fayette S. Cable, Strohber, Kimball, Leland, Stunbeck & Co., Vogel & Co., Kirschner & Son. Terms as low as $10.00 down and $6.00 per month. JJKW PLAVKKS IX STOCK Starck, Gehnlng, Chase & Baker, Inland, Washburn, Lyon A Healy. SLIGHTLY VSKD PIAXOS Emerson, Kohler & Chase, Clarendon, Eller Orchestral, Strohber, Cable & Nelson. SLIGHTLY t'KKI) OKG.WSIIS TO $35 Great Western, Story A Clark, Ectey, Kimbal. Some as good as new. VICTOK and KDIHON TALKING MACHINES and all the laUwt records. Popular and Standard Sheet Music. Music Books and Publications. Meth ods for all instruments. Nearly everything in the music line can be had here. WARREN'S Music House Stand Cases Piano Polish Violin Finish Renewer Piano Benches. Cabi nets and Scarfs Player Rolls Talking Machine Oil Drums Traps ( Tambourines Accordians ? Concertinas , 4 ' .3 Autoharps ' Strings Fittings Harmonicas Ocarinas Chinese Oboe f