PAGE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON'. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, ISM
EIGHT PAGES
JUST 3 DAYS MORE OF PENDLETON'S MOST
Sensational Millinery Sale
We are giving prices such as were never heard of here before. We are overstocked and all must go and go at once. Our loss is your gain, but remember the time is limited.
All This Season's Newest Millinery Going at Less Than HALF PRICE
JUST A
MINUTE
This is not a sale of culls
or shelf worn goods, but the
!et trimmed hats in our
store, the newest styles, the
finest Ostriches, Plumes and
Flowers, all are included
and at sacrifice prices.
All new plumes and new fan-v
iKtnrtie to go at Half Trice.
All new fine flowers to go M
Half Frice.
RM S1.00 Chirfon Boa- for
only SOc.
New Auto Veils for onlr To
New Tarns and Soft Bats, worth
to $1.75, to go for only SSc.
nN ami wing, only ie.
Lot 1 Regular $2.00 fane)
feathers and wings, only 10c.
Lot I Regular S3.50 fancy
feathers and wings, only S5c
Lot S I p to $5.00 fancy os
triches and plumes, only $1.00.
0 FT A H I EVERYTHING IN THE STORE GOES T AATl
STOP! Note These Prices LOOK!
Up to $3.00 Hats
for
Up to $5.00 Hats 25c
Up to $7.00 Hats
for
10c
50c
Up to $10.00
Hats for
Up to $6.75 Cft
New Hats for P0J
Up to $8.75
Newest Hats
$1.00
$3.50
Children's $1.50
Hats for only .
Childrens Hats up to
$2.50 for
Childrens New
Hats, to $3.50 fl.OU
25c
SOc
MASON'S MILLINERY Near Postoffice
BRING US YOUR
FURS
We make a specialty of
REMODELING, RENO
VATING and RELINING
Fur of every description.
Our year i of experience
in the Fur business enable
ut to make your old Fur
over to your individual taste,
at the same time bring them
up to date in style.
Bring them in NOW be
fore the real cold weather
starts and we'll make them
look like new.
AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PuWUhed nl Seal-Weekly at Pea-
dleiuc. urma. by the
KABT OREGON IAN PUBLISHING CO.
Official Cooaty Paper.
Memher Inited Press Association.
Entered at the postoffice at Pendleton,
Oregon, u ecood'etan mall matter.
Tetaaeea 1
ON SALE Di OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Suad. Portland. !
I'regoo
Bowman News Co. Portland. Oregon.
ON KILE AT
Calcaro Bureau. Ml Secority Building
Washington. D C . Bureau 501, Four 1
-r Stree.. N W.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fJC ADVANCEl
Dally, oae year, ty mall
Dally, in months by mall
Daily, three month, sy mall
Dally, oae month. t mail
Dailj. oae year, by carrier-,
Dally, lii months, fry carrier
Daily, ton month by carrier
Dally, oae month, by carrier
Beml-Weetly. oae yar. ky mall .
...13.00
2.50
1.25
J
7.50
S.T5
l.K !
.3 ;
... 1 50 1
should do so because it is a
known fact the kaiser has been
securing needed merchandise
from that source.
But do the English subma
rines follow the "visit and
search" policy for which they
contended following the sink
ing of the Lusitania and for
which principle the United
States took a firm stand.
It would be interesting to
see just how John Bull regards
the ethics of submarine war
fare when it is England that is
doing the sinking.
HIS PATRIOTIC EYE
viti: in ni:
DREAMS
The wind lost somewhere in
the night.
And keen the cold stars
gleam:
A fine oak fire a-blazing "i
bright:
Draw near, and dream your Wl
On a dream voyage you em- !
bark.
Where race the red sparks to
the dark.
II.
A wintry night for dreams
and so
The dreams, they eome. as
w
As Mimmer-Mnsing wind that
From many a loved retreat.
That tow the roms-tseTGfl to the
Where Ive has traced "Forget
Me Stag!"
F. L. Stanton.
DO THEY VISIT AND
SEARCH?
eNGLISH submarines are
engaged in sinking Swed
ish ships earning sup
plies to Germany across the
North sea. It is natural they
anywhere within seventy-five-miles
can be located and a de
stroyer sent to sink it: that;
jfrom the deck of a ship on
which he came out of Boulo-i
! gne harbor, he saw a subma
;rine, located and destroyed. It ,
jis a small instrument, but itl
records the vibration of the
! propellor of a submarine and i
j also its speed and the direction i
jit is moving in. He says the,
; French harbors and coasts are
protected by them and that!
they are being installed ar-
ound the coasts of the British
isles.
What next?
OklNCEthewar has been MARTHA ' WASHINGTON'S
2Q' under way it is said a. WILL
man would be almost
risking his life should he order HE act of Mr. J. P. Mor
German fried potatoes in Paris' gan, in restoring to the
and persumably the same thinjr State of Virginia the will
is true of French potatoes in of Mrs. Martha Washington,
Berlin. discovered among the collec-
However, the European pa- tion of historic documents
triotism is not in excess of the made by his father, has set an
Haitien variety. example of finest patriotism.'
A story is going the rounds This paper will probablv find
of a Haitien general who had places in the carefully protect
ordered a glass eye, and being ed archieves of Mt. Vernon; it
dissatisfied with it, he return-' h a relic belonging to the peo
ed it to the English manufac- pie. as Mr. Morgan recognizes
turers. saying that the color Young as our Union is am
resembled that of the Spanish ong the nations, the tangible
flag, adding: "I am far too pa- marks of its birth and its pa
triotic to wear any colors but gress are largely obliterated,
those of my own country." j Even the Declaration of Inde
Whereupon the makers sent pendence, with its immortal
him a scarlet and green eye, signatures, remain only in a
which he is said to have receiv-. "restored" condition in the
ed with enthusiastic approval, vaults at Washington. And as
Now see what warfare will we grow older, the national
do to mankind. j value of these relics assumes
' - importance.
THE SEA 'PHONE AND THE The vicissitudes of the civil
SUBMARINE war scattered many of them.
This Martha Washington will
3jU AS another new inven-jwag am0ng such. A federal
t tion. the sea telephone,' soidier too it witn otner ioot
been invoked to rob tne from the court house at Fair.
submarine of its prowess? fax Va and from him, as re
I There is a report to this ef- portedi the iate Mr. Morgan
i feet. A New Yorker named bought it for his collection.
William Dubiller, working with Now it goes t0 the right
j Professor Tissot of the French nia,.p ,,-hprP it should he ioin-
Acaaemy. says tney nave in- ed bv others, perhaps less sig
vented a sea telephone by nificant. but vet worthy of pre
which a submarine in motion servatjon. Boston Post.
It the All Mars team is
made up of world series heroe?
they will largely hail from Bos-
; ton.
At least Jupiter Pluvius
seems to realize he cannot loaf
all the time and get away with
Each ward in the city should
see that good councilmanic
material is brought forth.
Poor Serbia will have need
! of a little help from France
Hd England.
We are entitled to a real
: good soaker.
desirability of having Americ an ship-1
ping to carry our enormous foreign
trade and having sufficient auzil'ary
vessels for the navy Is true. No In
telligent American disagrees with
him on this point. It cannot bej
overemphasized.
The picture Senator Weeks drew oil
the helplessness of the United States,
la the matter of both merchant ma-,
rine and naval uzillaries was not;
overdrawn. In failing to obtain
these necessaries of educational life
and progress we have been guilty of
bad business. We have not provld-
ed for vital interests
It is only fair to say this helples;,
condition on the seas u the result o!
U years government control by Sen
ator Weeks' part. The bad man
agement which Senator Weeks con-
demned was republican management. I
The results were due largely to the
very protection which Senator Weeks
advocates as a remedial measure.
The democratic aJbninistration ar,
not be held accountable for the con
dition in which It found the merchant
marine and the nary. It is to the
party s credit that It has attempte r
to remedy these conditions.
Senator Weeks said that if he
were manager of the United Stale,
he wouldn't sleep until he found a
way to provide an adequate mer-
chant marine for our trade. Tet hl
stayed awake nights trying to defeat1
the plan proposed hy President WQ
son to begin to acquire both com-'
merclal ships and naval auxiliaries
The government ship purchase bIM
was defeated by opposition of Sent
tor Weeks and other republicans who
insist that shipping must be owueu
and controlled by private corpora-j
tlons. and that the function of the.
government is to aid them by subsl-
dies and low-rate loans.
Senator Weeks say he believes in1
government co-operation with the
shipping interests. His plan, how
ever, is to have the government help:
the Corporations, build the ships with
the privilege of using them in case
of need hy the navy. He wants aim
government subsidies and mall sub-!
ventlons for private ships.
President Wilson proposed reel
government co-operation to meet
las war emergency He proposed
that the government put naval tran
ports, into immediate use for trade
transportation and supply a largo j
percentage of capital for the put-,
chase and construction of ships to I
be operated under government owi.-l
ership and supervision. The ships,
would be available at any time, for
naval use.
Under Senator Weeks' plan It would
take years to build up a merchant
marine. Under the president's plan
a merchant fleet would quickly Lx
sailing the seas.
American shipping has gained un
der free registry.' It would gain
much more under the ship purchase
act
m ion- Amain u Bar.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. II dlonil
of prominent families are among the
candidates for admission to the Wash- ;
Ington bar who will take the fall ex-i
aminatlons.
In the list are Henry IMcklnson. oil
Seattle, son of the Secretary of War
during the early years of the Taft ad
ministration; William U iM Follette
Jr., son of the representative fromAth
fourth Washington district and coujltn
of Senator La Foiled of Wisconsin.
Clarence N. Hoy le, son of the Western
Washington United .States Marshal.
Raymond !. Clifford, son of Superior
Judge Clifford of Pierce county, a
nephew of Superior Judge Alonio K.
Rice of lwls county; Krnest Hemrlch
son of the Seattle brewery magnate,
and others whose fathers occupy
prominent positions at the bar of the
state.
WOLVERINES ATTACK
MARIETTA AT v
MtllOK
A XX ARPoR. Mich.. Oct. 11. A
game between the Wolverines was
scheduled here this afternoon against
Marietta College.
DOVES WITH PEACE PLEA SENT OUT BY 6.A.R.
(THE jOI'iy TIPS THE 6000 0UP0E
say juMt'irwHr hoe today ht A f then hc'sa I
UKt THE HtkL TOBACCO CHEW-- 6CTS AWAY ' j SURE WIHNER .
QtiCKER.LAVS LONGER. AND &OfS SUBTHEk) "
THAU THE ORDIHAH-y KJMO , 1 '
1 L
m.
H
NOW v v OPEN
Minerva Shoe Shining
and
Hat Cleaning Parlors
Especially for Ladies
6 1 2 Main St. Next to Temple Theatre
JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIUL
j NOODLES, CHOP SUEY, CHINA DISHES f
KWONG HONG LOW
116 We.t Alia St., Upitairi, Phone ill E
TuNllllllllllinilMIIMIIillHIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIMIIIHIMIIIIIMIIIHIIIrf
GOEY'S
il 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 M M M 1 1 1 f 1 1
I Dodge Brothers
ROADSTER
Ptl OCT'S " CA'irOL CMt
ASK your dealer for W-B Cut
Chewing Tobacco. It is the
new "Real Tobacco Chew" cut long
shred or send 10c in stamps to us.
WETMAN -BRUT0N COMPANY, 50 Vwim S-sarc, New Trk Gty
CURRENT THINKING
AMERICAN SITTPPING
Every word that Senator Weeki
ald at the City Club concerning the
On the laat day of Ut 4tth re
union of Ih C.rand Army of the Re
public In Washington, four doves
were released with messages address
ed to the rulers of the earth express- i
ing that peace would soon come and
Mr forever.
The doves, which were released by
four young girls, represented the
northern, southern eautern and west
ern sertlonn of this rountry and flg
tlllMwy speaking were to bear the
mefcsage of the O. A. R. to the mon
arch of the world
CapL James WMttleaay, a member
of the Klgnal corps or the union fleet
operating on the Mississippi river
during the war. signalled this mes
sage to the Arlington tower with a
large red signal corps flag:
"Oreetlngs from the O. A R ,
Washington, D. C., 115. to the rulers
of the nations of the earth, with hope
that peace will come soon and reign
forever."
From the wireless tower the me-1
sage was flashed to the four point
of the compass
A roadster designed to he all that a
roadster should be.
A car capable of carrying two peo
ple In continuous comfort
You can see better than we can tell,
how beau'.lful It Is.
Modeled In clay, when it was first
conceived, It was re-modeled, again
and again, till the Inst harsh line
was eliminated.
The body Is built of steel, with the
usual useless framework entirely
eliminated.
A a result there Is extraordinary
torage space at the rear more
than sufficient for all the luggage
two might take on a long. tour.
A light car. with all the advantages
which that lightness add to the
powerful motor but a stout,
staunch, strong car, and a steady
one a well.
I
1
r
I
Pendleton Auto Company f
TlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiHil