PAGE FOl'R
DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. .THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1916.
EIGHT PAGES
A Timely
j , Sale of
0ml Silks Suits
iv I
U -A.
I I .tin! tailoring
I
Tomorrow morning
we start a Clearance
Sale on every Silk suit
in the house.
r. 1 1 l a. .
e nave cui me pri
ces down a great mar-
gin for speedy clearance.
Remember this in
cludes every silk suit in
the store; all late up
to - the - minute styles,
even" crarment the very
lost- uj-ail in afar 1 aft fif
I UOl n I'J VI J II .V( IV . lib
EVERY CLOTH SUIT IN THE
STORE now offered at a GREAT REDUCTION.
It will interest every woman to look them over.
Every Woman Wants a Wash
Skirt to complete her Sum
mer Wardrobe
Every woman should see our showing of Tub
Skirts before making her selection. We are show
ing an uncommonly assortment of Palm Reach,
Repp. Cotton Gabardine, Bedford Cord, and Duck
Skirts, ranging in price from $1.50 up to $6.00
each. Sizes up to 35-in. wait.
'
White Shoes
all the rage
We Have Them
in both canvas and
kid. also the much
wanted champagne
shade.
V rtAiri iampc
r rnuL junto
jr" ; -x Minnirc
Girla, these are the "good
looking" Middies your
friends are wearing and
you'll find them at this store
In great varietv. PAUL
JONES MIDDIES are sold
exclusively in Pendleton by
this store. Priced $1.00 up
to $6.00.
Closing Out Sale
of Millinery
Mriletaft Quilt) sum,
Every hat sold re
gardless of cost.
You never have
seen NEW TRIM
MED HATS sold so
cheap before. See
Window Display.
This Is Wash Goods Week
AT THE SAYRES
STORE.
Our wash goods depart
ment has been a busy
place this week, and
many women have pur
chased their Summer
Dresses from our im
mense complete show
ing of tub goods. Voiles,
Lawns, Crepes, Dimiti
es, Organdies, Etc., in
both plain and many
color combinations to
choose from. Parasols
to match the Summer
Frock can be had in endless variety of styles and
colors. Parasols from 25c up to $14.50 each.
5fi
u
i2
IMiKl'ENl'F.NT NKWSl'Al'ER.
rnblltbrd Htllj and Stmt Weekly it
dleton. Orefoo. y tbe
IA8T ORtXiONUN lTHLISUINU
CO.
with the rights of neutral citi
zens under international law.
But some German-American-in
this country are not willing
ballot formally conducted al
ong the line of a presidential
primary, 340 high school stu
dents cast their ballots in fa-
to follow the lead of the Ger-jvor of the present chief execu- source of disorder after
man trovernment in this mat-ltive. while Roosevelt took set
ter. Thev put misguided love ond place with 255 votes.
i of Germany above love of Am-j Of th latter. 133 votes went
ierica. They denounce Presi-llo Roosevelt as a candidate on
jdent Wilson for having per-jthe republican ticket, and 122
" I formed a plain and solemn duty i as a progressive. Hughes ran
i-!S.i8Aik5.IXv?J.H1S.!T1?:.,. ' for the American people. They! a verv poor third with a vote
Officii! Count! Paper
Member United rreae Aaaerlatlon.
stared it tbe postoffloe at Pendleton
Oregon, aa lecond cls null matter.
lepbone
of clean paper bits in Paris
will go hand in hand with the
previous regulation of cleanli
ness. Newspapers are a irreat
they
and
two
olilest man in the rare, known aid Luke, of thl ctty, K5 years old. To snoouragt the boru
hv nlt hv n:imt nrnfense.M ivh.t nviwi'tu tn i nntinilt. In Seattle ! Itnvrr n mt'tlt of Sdtlth A
attained 0 veiirs. He does' Wash, after cnmpletlnK the hike to : offered a law eaBh DOB I
xpeit to get as fur is Phtlartel-i Philadelphia. Ijiko looks not more person or corporation pr
than TO and St
by walking
Th
to ha
not
phia. but said he wntild at least walk
to Newark. Another veteran Is How.
are perused and discarded
system will subserve the
purposes admirably."
he has kept youthful! 000 gallons of rruds '."i
ti oleum from a well.
lg f'
ustr
lxaoa Newt Co. Portland. Oregon.
U MU AT
Chicago Bnreaa. 909 Security Building.
Washington, D C. Bureau r01, lour
teeoth Street N W.
are in league to defeat him and of 89, while Ford,
to this end are working through ! fourth, tallied only
:son got 14 votes. Root 7,
mins and Burton 3 each,
who ran
21. John-
Cum-while
8CU8CRIPT10.N -BATES.
(IN ADVANCE)
laall MkS w hr cnall f.iUt
Iteu. Bit month by II 250! they
SSl r.,::' S.r' ' .?, for the defeat of Roosevelt
Gift) llalrctl Men On Hike
NEW YOlik", June in Kitty-three
disciples of the heel-and-toe art, am.
ong their number being a large dele
gation of old timers, whose ages run
well up. started from the city hall In
a competitive walk or 90 mile tn
Philadelphia, held uncer the auspices
Association
la well trained organization in
o9 states of the union.
It is the open boast of thejLa Follette. Sherman and Bry-1 j ?rlcan Wa'kf
i German-American alliance that 'an received one vote each. :" s 0
were largely responsible Stating the results in another:
at way. there were 351 votes for
1111. one rear, by carrier 7 5U Chiratrn and rVm nomination
Dally, all months, by carrier 3 75 1 , TT ,
Dalit, one month, by carrier 8T. of Hughes. TheV are IlOW for
Dally, three month, by carrier 195 XJ,,.U onrl arroinct WUann M
I Weekly, one year. y Bail 1.50 "-
semi weekly, iii months, by man 75 German papers published in
.50
-
THE PATH.
There's a path thai leads to No
where In a meadow that I know.
Where an inland island rises
And the stream is still and
slow:
There It wanders under willows.
And beneath the silver green
Of the birches' silent shadows
Whete the early violets lean.
Other pathways lead to Some
where. But the one I love ao well
Has no end and no beginning
Just the beauty of the dell.
Juat the wild flowers and the
lil lies.
Tellow striped an adders'
tongues.
Seem to satisfy my pathway
As it winds their scents among
There I go to meet the Spring
time. When the meadow is aglow.
Marigolds amid the marshes
And the stream Is still and
slow.
There I find my fair oasis.
And with care-free feet I tread
For the pathway leads to No
where. And the blue Is overhead.
All 'he ways that lead to Some
where Echo with th hurrying feet
Of the Struggling and the Striv
ing. But the way I find so sweet
Plds me dreim and bids me lin
ger. Jaj and Beauty are Its goal.
On the path that leads to No
where I have sometimes found my
the democratic icket, 196 foi
the progressives and 189 for
he republicans.
While the ballot at Pasade-
this country denounce the pres- na was taken prior to the con-
ident in most vehement terms, m entions the results are never
Often their abuse is scurrilous 'theless sufficient to show that
and insulting not only to the, Wilson has a lead that no op
president but to the nation. ponent can hope to overcome
The German-American pro- when consideration is given to j
cedun? is a monumental blun- the fact he needs only a few
der. It is a line of action that northern or western states to
truly Americanized Germans 'make his election certain. '
cannot stand for. The stars
and stripes must be paramount
in this country. The president
has stood for neutrality, not
for favoritism to any belliger
ent. No foreign influence
should be eniected into the
Reasonable
Care of the
Stomach
and Bowels Is one nf Nature
mi nt ror the maintenance-A-
soon aa any weakness is i
t reipnrc
f health
town. tr
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
N April 5 an order issued
in Pans to save and gath
er papers and bits of pa
per of all kinds newspapers,
politics of this nation and it isjwrapP"g papers writing pa-
intnWahlo tVian nn nro-aniTia- Per, Ok! books and records
LJOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
THK visible reflection of
men's ideals in life.
Bond Clothes
QUAHA9TBIBD OYRN
$15 to $30
choosing is possible for all
Bond Bros.
Pendlelon't Leading Clothleri
tion like the German-American
alliance should be trying to dic
tate who shall be president of
the United States.
At present this feature of
the presidential campaign is
uppermost. It is a situatfon to
make men think and they are
thinking. It may or it may not
j be his fault but Mr. Hughes ifl!
in an awkward position. It i
everything of the genus papy
rus except soiled scraps.
The Figaro in publishing the
order, states that newspapers
can . hardly continue publica
tion under the prevailing pri
ces due to a shortage that can
only be relieved by ensemble
action on the part of the public.
OrlcS!S
The greatest consumer of
the situation continues as it is!PaPer is the ammunition man
at present the republican nom-1 ufacturer, as all cartridges are
f ,w0f f q n c i wrapped in paper, or put m i
silCC LalWllfl LAfJAV. I. ,U lie y v uiau - - - -
he will not have the support of prions, maue oi paper.
tv,0 m;iiiAnc nf vrvtors who ir-1 The newspaper claims that
rpsnrtivp nf nartv ties stand I the momentary shortage could
first of all for America
American principles.
1- . 1 . 1 1 . Ml A A I
and De relieved Dy saving musirai-
ed sheets and daily papers, as
the printer's ink does not stand !
SENTIMENT AT PASADENA in the way, nor the common,
i writing ink.
! aik V mimavnim .fi-a uir.n a ro. Tn T .vnriG jehorp tlf npnnlp'
cently straw ballots have been gathering papers
taken in different parts 'since three months, 70 to 80
oi the countrv have shown an i compressed bundles are deliv-
unmistakable sentiment for the ered to the government each
i reelection of President Wilson, jday. Not only is the collection
This has been true even in and quick disposal of papers
luck ribbed republican statesman element of saving, but it is
From a party point of view, one of cleanliness as well.
Pasadena. Cal.. is renublican Savs the Paris Temps: "The
hW keynote speech1 by ten to one. But in a straw i recent order to gather all sort
y sterday Martin Glynn;
drew
.
AMERICANISM FIRST
ruthful picture of!
condition nder the Wilson
dmhtiitra' i The policy of
the ttrerident .vith reference to
Bui'Ouean -iair.s has been in
accord
the best American
iriiitipl's ami traditions. He
has followed in
1 Washington,
Grant :ie foil
i neutrality bi
ik"1- a.
the footsteps
. Lincoln and
Howl the path
ml where our
inifed upon he
calls th' oMendmg nation to
tirr.
Pi u ' appeal that the most1
flagrant outrages against Am
erican in the present war have
bin bj rcnsany. It was the
WOtn duty ut the president to j
set and h did so with vigor j
and Hrmncaa His position was
ho KHind that the German gov-1
ernmen! admitted the justict
of hi.- conti'iitions and altered I
its submarine policy to comply j
aoaVaaaaaUt ' '
A Magnificent Display of
ORIENTAL
RUGS
now on exhibition in Pendleton
THIS is the same display that won the Gold Medal and Grand Prize at the Panama-Pacific International
Exposition. It is absolutely the first time that these beautiful Oriental Rugs have been shown outside
of Portland and Pendleton people are fortunate that they may be the first to see and select from the
grand array before the line has become broken.
ATIYEH BROTHERS
Importers, of Portland, Ore.,
realizing that the European war would prevent the shipping of these rugs from the Orient, bought very
heavily and npw are overstocked. In order to reduce stock they are affording the people of Pendleton an
opportunity of buying direct from the importers; of selecting from a complete line and at very attractive
prices. They are showing genuine Oriental Rugs at from $15.00 up to $2500.00. You are cordially invit
ed to call and see them. They will be here for a few days only.
Oriental Rugs last a lifetime, yet never depreciate in value
On Display at Room 521, Hotel Pendleton
Beginning Friday Morning at 9:00 o'clock.
Open from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. each day
ifiw from tin S-part epf-clal Vitanraph witii Nell .Shipmun
how it at the I'actlme Sunday.
whh h h ill 85.
r oil. the
ilia has
the first
lng 100.-
cent pe-
i