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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
PAGE FOUR EIGHT PAGES Friday "Crowd Bringers" In the Economy Basement- -Read Every Item Below mm i mi r,llMM,- Women's U Black Patent Pumps, pair Tomorrow we offer Economy Basement purchasers three extra special shoe values that will at tract the attention of many women. WOMEN'S BLACK PATENT PUMPS, combination grey or tan eiiun upper, plain toe with neat gun metal buckle, medium Louis heel. A very neat pump and right "up-to-the-minute" in style; sizes to . A regular $4.00 value, per pair $1.95 WOMEN'S $4.00 BLACK PATENT OXFORDS, in lace style with combination grey or tan upper, same as pump mentioned above; all si zes 34 to 7: a regular $4.00 oxford, very neat and attrac tive. Tomorrow in the Eco nomy Basement, per pair 11.95 1.95 I Economy qlfiyt&L -Basement WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY PURCHASE. TOMORROW ON THE $2.95 RACK You'll find an assortment of Suits, Coats, Separate Skirts. Dresses and Rain Coats that sold up to $30.00. Take your pick of these garments while any remain, at the special low price $2.95 MILL-END DRESS GINGHAMS Pieces running about 10 yards in length. Good staple dress ginghams that usually sell at 8C to 10c a yard in the bolt. These 10 yd. cuts contain about 85c worth of gingham, lA on sale tomorrow. ...basementOyC 111 yard pieces good Apron Check Gingham. 76c value 55c EVERYTHING FREE ON JULY 4TH. CELEBRATE THE FOURTH IN PENDLETON Quality First. A GOOD TIME FOR ALL PENDLETON JULY 4TH. Women's $2.25 Black vici Kid Lace Shoes PAIR Just 1 1 pair of these com fortable vici kid blucher lace shoes, with low heel and patent tip go on sale tomorrow in the Economy Basement. See if your size is here in the lot are one pair 2-, one pair 8, one pair 4, one pair 5, two pair three pair GVt, three pair 7, three pair 8. This is just men who desire a good comfortable around year. A regular $2.25 value, nomy Basement purchasers tomorrow special low price, pair None sent on approval. 98c the shoe for WO shoe for all offered to Eco- 98c AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. rabltahed Dally and Semi-Weekly tt Pw- dleton, Oregon, by the AM OBBOONIAN PUBLISHING CO. Official County Paper. Member Called Pren Aaaoclatlon. Entered at tbe poetoffloe at Pendleton, Dragon, aa aacond-claai mall matter. VMepboae ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES. Imperial Hotel Neva Stand, Portland, oragon. Bowman Neve Co . Portland. Oregon. ON FILE AT Chicago Bureau. IHrS Secortty Building Waaningtnn. D C. Bureau 501. Four tNBtb Street N W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANCE) Dally, one year, by mall K Daily, all month, by mall..- 2S Dally, three months, by mall 125 Dally, one month, by mall JO Dally, one year, by carrier - 7.50 Dally, all monthi, by carrier a-TO Dally, one month, by carrier - o Dally, tbree month, by carrier l.o Heml Weekly, one year. y mall 1 50 HcBl-Weekly. ill montha, by mall .75 Semi Weekly, four months, by mall....- .50 tction of the legislature in de priving that school of funds and gave earnest support on both occasions when Weston was before the people under the initiative. Such support would have been given this ear had Weston taken action But Weston did not take such steps and reports were re ceived here of possible action by other towns outside of Uma tilla county. These reports to gether with various other con siderations all very encourag ing from the standpoint of a Pendleton normal led local people to get busy. This may be enlightening to some who may think this place should have refrained from action out of regard for Weston. There are reasons for be lieving that Weston people themselves would rather see a normal school here than see one established in some other I county of eastern Oregon. It jis logical they should because this is the banner county of ' eastern Oregon and the most ; central county, geographically. THE IAND THATS ALWAYS a SUMMER. Tbere'a a land that' always aummer. and 1 11 toll you how to go Take the silver path of morning where the rhododendroni grow; And it s not the flowera that make it, hut the love that's In the heart Tor the beauty "T the blossoms set in winding leagues apart. A starry land of singing. Where the night is as the day With trn- silver moon of aummer Walking through the grovea of Kay. Thete s a land that's always summer in your bosom, if It's true Tbt yew love the eentle valleys as the aiture violets do; For amid the tossing tempest of the winter still you'll feel Hrealh of beauty and of blos soms through your spirit's window steal. Breath of morning and of music That will take you far and free To the dreams of spring depart ed With tbe soft winds o'er the sea Selected. THAT REJOICING IN BERLIN CCORDING to an Associ- ated Press dispatch from Berlin the feeling in that city is jubilant over the impend ing trouble between the Unit ed States and Mexico. It is said nothing would be more pleas ing to Berlin than to see this country forced into a war with Mexico and then to have Ja pan line up with the southern country against us. Such feelings as that no doubt exist in the German cap ital and very' likely the Ger man wish for trouble between Uncle Sam and Mexico will be realized. Intervention is draw-1 ing nearer each day and a con-1 flict seems inevitable. But if the German-Ameri-I cans are to succeed in their! campaign for the defeat of; President Wilson this fall is itj not a mistake for Berlin to be1 so free in expressing its joy over present developments? Too much rejoicing in the fatherland may be bad for the German favorite in our presi dential race. THE POSITION IN HOLLAND ; ml humanity, there could be, he maintained, no such thing as a neutral attitude. With us, Mr. Van der Linden said, the chief consideration is that jus tice shall be restored. We do not need, therefore, scrupu lously to conceal our opinions. We in this country should f peak freely in defense of jus tice and humanity, but we should insult neither the one Bide nor the other of the bellig: erent nations. Holland's neutral attitude, ;;s is made clear in the state ment just issued from the Dutch general headquarters, has not prevented the govern ment from providing for all eventualities. The statement declares that the Dutch force? r.re prepared and equipped for anything they may be call ed upon to do, and that should the necessity arise the country (an face the prospect of war with confidence. Since 1914, the statement declares, the workshops have been enlarged and many private factories equipped for producing war material. The supply of mu nitions for rifles and guns has increased in an important mea sure, and the capacities of state and private factories guarantee adequate replen ishment. Why the Dutch general headquarters should have chosen the present moment to issue this statement, it is not easy to decide. The Dutch government, however, it is safe to assume, has from the first recognized that Holland owes her immunity from attack, to a very large extent, to the fact that, as a "clearing house," she is much more valuable than as a war terrain. At any mo rrent, however, the prepon derance of advantage may shift from one scale to the other, and it is against such a contin gency, amongst many others, that Holland is preparing. Christian Science Monitor newspaper, magazines, etc., the X K. Fairbank Company have sent a num-! ber of their gentlemanly young sales-i men to Pendleton for the purpose Ot explaining personally direct to eaeh housewife just what their well known I product Gold Dust, is made of, is good ! for and what the company means by j Its slogan "Let the Sold Dust Twins Do Tour Work." This method of advertising seems to' be a very effective one. as the young men are able to explain many uses of the product which are not generally known to housewives, ns well as show, ing how to use it economically with out waste. As the Fairbank Company is noted for the care with whicn their travel ing representatives are hired, and the method of their advertising is to get the trial size packages of Gold Dust from Pendleton grocers rather than to give out free samples or sell the manufacturer's own goods at the grocer's loss, the East Oregonlan is glad to approve this way of advertis ing and to suggest to ns readers that at least the courtesy of a hearing be extended to the Fairbank Company's young men. as much information of value can undoubtedly be received from them. The reputation of their company and their product Insures that housewives will not he unduly "pestered." I PARADE TONIGHT WILL BE TO BOOST THE CHAUTAUQUA AM, AITOMOMLES IN TOWN EX PECTED TO TURN OCT HEAD ED BY BAND. Tooting for Chautauqua! That will be the reason for noise made tonight by a half hundred or more Pendleton automobiles as they went theli way through the downtown 'section headed by the band. It will be the big Chautauqua boost I parade and every automobile owner i In the city Is Invited to get In line. ' not forgetting of course to bring his ! automobile along with him. The va j rious sales agencies fn the city huve I promised to donate as many cars as possible, and a great many private owners have promised to be on hand The parade will start at 7:80 from the Commercial Club corner and the cars will be decorated at this point with flags suitable for the occasion. Ilo.ister hats will also be given awnv by the local Chautauqua organisation Just before the parade starts, show at KouiKT-l'p mrk. At a spirited meeting held this morning In the Commercial Club rooms final arrangements were made for the Chautauqua meeting which starts next Wednesday evening. It was decided to have the grounds at Kound-up Park Instead of the north side. Sawdust will be spread under the tent and the plaee will be sprink led every evening to insure a clean tent for the Chautauqqsns. GOM DT8T TWINS REPRESENTATIVES IERE jr.' Sensible PENDLETON AND WESTON CHE move for obtaining a state normal school at Pendleton did not origi nate with local businessmen nnd it has not been the inten tion of those in charge to be unjust to Weston, the town where the Eastern Oregon nor ral was formerly conducted. On the other hand had Wes lon seen fit to initiate a bill this vcar to revive the normal there strong support for the! move would have been given! by Pendleton. The East Ore-j jronian was a warm supporter of the normal at Weston. Thii'j newspaper bitterly opposed the CHE position of Holland in regard to the war has from the first, been one of extreme difficulty. The government early announced the neutrality of the country, and has sought to maintain this neutrality, both in letter and spirit, ever since. Holland has of course, all along held her self free to watch the situation, and to reverse her policy at any time should the highest in terests of the country call for such revision The Dutch, however, are very far from tak ing their stand simply on the basis of self-interest. In the ( ourse of his able survey of the position of the country in the Second Chamber some time ago Mr. Van der Linden, the prime minister, expressed himself very forcibly on this point. Onj all questions involving justice Not content with their many other, methods of telling housewives about their well known product through Cigarette V i" aAll com B VMS 1 watch mi siep I Be Casts are who -IN- Better Groceries for That's what Friday Specials Spuds, Netted Gems, 100 lbs $1.50 Fels Naptha Soap, 6 for 25? to a customer. Bob White Soap, 6 for 25? Best 10c Jar Rubbers, 6 boxes 25? Wide Mouth Fruit Jars, 65?, 75? and $1.00. Pork and Beans, 3 cans 25? Soups, Van Camps, 3 cans 25? Best Corn and Gloss Starch, 4 for 25? Baking Soda, 4 boxes 25? Ensign Coffee, 1 lb. package 25? Crawford Peaches, large cans 15? Loganberry Preserves, 10 lb. pails $1.35 Mount Vernon Milk, 6 small or 3 large 25? Beans, small white, Mexican reds, pinks and limas, 3 lbs 25c Jap Rice, 4 lbs 25? Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 cans 25? Case $2.50 Best 10c Crepe Toilet Paper, 4 for 25? Best Solid Pack Pineapple, doz. $2.25 TRY CONROY, FOR CASH. Less Money gives you for that are Savers Oysters, 4-oz. size 2 lor 15C; doz. N5C Lard, small 50?; med. 75c ; lar. $1.50 Cottolene 65? and $1.60 Eagle Milk, 3 cans 50? Royal Club Coffee, 1 lb. 35?; 3 lbs. $1.00 ; 5 lbs $1.60 Pickles, gal. glass, sweets $1.00; sours and Dills 75?. Royal Baking Powder, 1 lb 4B? Crescent Baking Powder, 3 lb. .... 65? 5 lb oor Best Eastern Com Meal, 9 lb. sack 35c Cream Rolled Oats. 9 lb. sack 40c Macaroni and Spaghetti, 5 lb. box 30C Karo Syrup, i2-gal. 30?; gallon . 60c Best Red Salmon, 2 cans 25? Chip Beef in glass 15? Grape Juice pint 20?; quart 35? True Blue Bulk Cookies, lb 25? Van Camp's Sauer Kraut, 2 for .... 25? Van Camp's Hominy, 2 for 25C Citris Washing Powder, 3 boxes ... 65c TELEPHONE 640 AND SAVE MONEY a LAST TIME TODAY Collier hi "The No Good "That's the funniest picture I ever saw" is the way you will describe this latest TRIANGLE PLAY. William Collier, the popular Broadway star, appears for the first time in five-reel comedy drama, and the re Mult is a full hour and a half of comedy 10 clever that you'll slap your neighbor on the shoulder at the right or clasp hands with the person on your left as the great work continues. If you've ever seen Collier on the stage you'll appreci ate how droll and comical ho can be. Thrills, laughter, fights and gun-play all together make this one of the best TRIANGLE PLAYS. ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY. I will be at The Pastime, Sunday-Monday in "Police." Signed, Charles Chaplin. I "THE ( OE LIFE" II ?hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miliums iiiilllHIIIIIIIIIIi TEMPLE mil