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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OKEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1916 EIGHT PAGES Yes! We Believe in "'Preparedness e are Prepared to Outfit the Women folks for the 4th with Stocks Filled to Overflowing with Fashions Newest Creations in SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, SPORTS GARMENTS, UNDERMUSLINS. ETC., ETC. Many Women Will Outfit Themselves at Sayres Pendleton's only exclusive ladies store. IF ITS NEW, WE HAVE IT n f M aeT i 4 "tST BUY A SILK SUIT for the Fourth And celebrate in style. EVERY SILK SUIT MUST GO. W have cut the prices down a great margin for speedy clearance. Every suit is this season's latest model, the very last word in style. You can purchase a handsome suit NOW for from $18.50 up to $33.00. It will interest every woman to look them over. Every Cloth Suit Reduced & Shepherd Checks, Gabardines and Serges in Black, Navy and Copenhagen Blue, Battleship Grey, etc. Now is your chance to buy a new suit at a great saving. Every garment is this season's style, and bears the Sayres "quality" label. P m l New "Welworth" Blouses at $2.00 3 Here is one of the Welworth Models just received. Our Blouse department is a mighty interesting place these days. It is replete with the new, the beautiful, the fashion able, a veritable profusion oi styles iii sheer, cool summery fabrics. Here you can gratify your every Blouse desire, and whether you pay little or much be assured of getting some thing that will win your admiration, and give you lasting pleasure and satisfaction. New Wirthmor $1 Waists-just in. Do You Need Shoes for the 4th? You'll find our shoe sec tion complete at all times with the newest creations in footwear. We feature such well known makes as Hanan & Son and J. & T. Cou sins. Let us show you. Wash Skirts THAT ARE DIFFERENT Most women are look ing for a wash skirt that is just a little bit better than the ordinary, one that has a little snap 1HB yi'U.ITY STORE THE LADIES' STORE and style to it besides one that will tub well. We have a snappy line to choose from at $1.50 up to $4.95. A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF Summer Dresses A beautiful collection of cool looking summer frocks for women of refined taste. "Not Expensive either." There are dresses of Voile, Organdie. Fancy Embroid ered Crepe and many other new weaves in an endless variety of color combinati ons. These must be seen to be appreciated as a descrip tion of the many styles would require many pages. Reason ably priced from $-1.50 up to $20.00. Silk Poplin Dresses at 8.50 Ask to see the Silk Poplin Dresses we have just un packed to sell at a special price of $8.50. All colors to choose from. You'll wonder how they can he made for the price. Store Closes at 1 P. M. July 4th, to Allow Our Salespeople to Celebrate With You. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. robllibed Dally tnd Semi-Weekly at PM- aieiuD. uregon. oj uc AKI UBhliUMiJ 1'lHLlSUl.Mj lU. Official County Paper. Member United Pre. AMoclatloo. Entered at the poatoffice at Pendleton. Orefon, a. second class mail matter. araiephone 1 ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland. UfegOO Bowman News Co. Portland. Oregon. ON FILE AT Cblragn Bureau. 90S Security Building. Washington. D. C, Boreao 501, Four taaoth Street. N. W. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i IN ADVANCE) Dally , one year, by mail ... Daily, ill months, by mall Daily, three months, by mall Dalle, one month, by mall DJI y, ooe year by earner - ,.o criticism of Wilson Dally, alx months, by carrier 3.7a ... Dally, one month, by carrier 65 prompted by petty Zfw. rrirniS::- So ship, not by sincerity or patrio Hem I Weekly, all months, by mall 'It'SiTl ami Wwkls. four months, by mall. .50 1 While Bryan thus shows the should be enlarged. The ans- ; mettle of his Americanism wer is that the Monmouth nor- where are the tory -jingo news-mal is already too large for its papers that howled so long and j town. There are but 150 so loudly for war with Mexi- grade pupils in Monmouth and co? Almost as one thev are! they do not provide enough trying to undermine the presi-1 pupils for the training work dent and make political capital now carried on. Because of against him because the nation 'this dearth of pupils the nor ia facing a war under his ad-lmal students get almost no ministration. The fact they) training experience. Under the were persistent and energetic circumstances it would be sil in producing this war makes Jy to enlarge the Monmouth no difference to them. J normal. The logical thing is to The Bryan position is a ; establish an eastern Oregon manlv one, justifving the con-1 normal in a town with suffici ent grade pupils to answer the needs of the institution. To a normal school witnout C. .1 fill 1 I uuence minions oi people nave km,! lung felt toward him. The at- 2-5!titude of the jingo-tory press joi shows that at all times their has been partisan run grade pupils for a training de partment would be equivalent to learning how to drive horses by reading a book. It cannot be done. HE OPPOSED THE INCOME TAX 33 tv THE The Wind And cuts th sea Into tracene Curiously. Yuuinlii bar of palest beryl Hta high skill hath touched and f..am he turn By fleck llll THE WAR SHOWS THEM UP 3 OR many ment of press has lryan because Carping critics of the presi dent say his failure to use "deeds instead of words" in ECAUSE of his isolation ! Mexico is the cause of the pres on the supreme bench ent trouble. In other words if there is but little known we had gope to war a long as to the record of Justice time ago we would not have to Hughes. However, since his, go to war now. It is wonderful nomination it has been. recall- "pe and shows the poverty of jed that during the time he was argument prevailing in the an j governor of New York he sent ti-administration camp. ilature of his state urging I against the ratification of the income tax amendment to the constitution of the United J States. The statement made J at that time by Hughes was ... . 11111 li I i. . ' I 1 ' . 11'.. 11. . 'HI wirfp v eirfiilnrpi thrmi irhnnt , . ' . 1 ji because they think the coun- the union and used in various t faces wa jf we (hould attempts to keep . legislatures war th wou,d roast from ratifying the amendment.. the president for that fact However, 4o states eventually ,,,,,, ratified the amendment and; The national guard should I but three followed the Hughes be kept federalized all the a.mce, 10-wu: cian, rvnoue lJme . a reserve army that has Island and Connecticut. to be made over when needed I It so happens the income taxjs a nuisance, is the most justifiable tax there! lis because it falls upon people, Pendleton is learning who j in direct proportion to their its friends are these days ami ! .ikillii. Tkn tmmt Vi t . 1 i . nr-a Inmi.n 'rlll1. . vi I1Y 1 IIC 111'. 1. UIV H.J l. I ' I ' 1 In his many years before the public enjoying a popularity Mcond to none. Mr. Heauchamp has coma to be known as the Dean "f the Chautauqua platform. At a convention of the In ternational Lyceum association he was Unanimously acclaimed honorary I president of that great body for life. I His career is an eloquent vindication , of his teachings left an orphan, be i spent his early years among the ' Creek. Choctaw and Cherokee Indians ! He draws many Illustrations from tri r bal customs. Denied school and col lege privileges, he was taught his let ters by a young girl Of a precocious ; bent, he was at fourteen contributing ' prose and poetry to New York papers, at twenty he became the editor of a , noted Cincinnati daily newspaper. Mr. ! Keauchnmp has written books that have been translated into 1 foreign i tongues, and his stories and poems of ; child life are to be found in many col i lections of poetry, the repertoires oi I readers and scrap-books all over the i country. Traveling over a million miles in the old worm and the new, , investigating (Vary strata of life and j from a humanitarian standpoint, Mr I Heauchamp has woven his experience I into his world famous lecture, "Mis j takes." It is an originally incompar 1 able philosophy of life. To hear him i is one of the memorable events of a life time. Positively Irresistible and ridicu I lously funny, Lou Heauchamp uses i his humor to wrap packages that go home to everyone. Alexander Skibinsky, celebrated Kus.-ian violinist, Mary Welch, a Chicago contralto of wide reputation and Alice Maker, a pianist of almost equal prominence in musical circles,; arrived this morning to render the! Sklginsk -Welch concert this after-! BOOn and evening Mr. Skibinsky s: i numbers are largely Ills own compos!-; , tion, probably the teat are of which , will be his own arrangements for siO ' lin of Lavallee's piano composition. I "Butterfly." This is recognized a I ! one of the most difficult violin nUfn-j bers ever written. Another splendid ! ! number is his own composition "11 u-' moresipie. The story of Alexander von Ski bin-: 'sky, the young Russian violinist, who j will give two concerts at chautauqua today, is one which brings out the to-1 domitable spirit and determination o"! the young concertmeister. Skibinsky formerly resided in Mos-, 'cow and was helping celebrate one ofi the Russian national holidays The When Skibinsky did appear in oon-j Mr Rawaon was partner with hi. cert the Nllriirisi.,1 ..! i .-...1 lum . . 1 Wllfl niH the mill. Ha cal schools anil cert the surprised in,) pleased hearersl ,r . r,.i.iv...i him .1.1. . '' 'n opera nun nun ftUUl 11 . i'l'Mi- blnakv was in L-r,.Mtr rnvr ih .... STadUtd from th, before. from the Oregon in During the war in Buropa, Sklbln-lHe was unmarried. sk came to America and has appear. ed in concert in ..er thirty eastern cities. ultural tolleg WAR SUPPLY TRAINS GIVEN RIGHT OF WAY HIIIUIIIUIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIimillHU COME HERE FOR I -War da ip trains premature explosion or a giant fire cracker shattered his left hand, the i hand he used in fingering Ins famous I StradtvarlUI violin. The rirst tinge.' i I was taken off entirely and two others ! were almost paralyzed. Rut young i Skibinsky refused to lake the rebuff j as defeat, he ordered a wooden finger j ! made for the one he lost. After years Of tedious practice he again mastered j ! the rudiments of lingering. His inu-. sic seemed greater than ever. j The newspapers had spread the re port throughout Russia that Skibin sky would never appear before the , music lovers of the empire again WASHINGTON, June partment supplies and have the right of way on all Ameri can railroads. Through the American Hallway association, the department it was learned, has at its disposal dolling stock It desires As freight can be sent to the the empty cars will be "dead hack to distributing points. containing war department material bear special placecard and this is rec gnized by every dispatcher and train crew as giving it the right of way. Bathing Caps nil the fast as border, headed" Cars IXJI RIKS PROVE PATAIi. BbMr Rawaon onuMd in snwmhl tccdeni Near Vancouver. VANCOUTER, Wash . .tune 29 El mer Rawaon, 30 years old, son of County Commissioner A itawson. died at St. Joseph's hospital from Injuries received at the Rawson sawmill near Hocklnson He was caught and crushed by the carriage. Internal In juries resulting. All the new idea are here E Bathing caps of quality. 1 The newest ideas in bath- ing caps now ready for 5 your selection. Choose E here and be better pleas- ed. First quality, practi- I cal styles, popular prices. 50c TO $1.25. ! Tallman & Go. I Leading Druggiiti MiiiimimmmiMHiiimuiiiwimimil 11, llllllllllllllll! Practically every educator in the state, large or small, is' a booster for the Pendleton 1 normal measure because it is a 1 just and timely move. The tories now assail Wilson 1 it. e months an ele-, republican presidential candi-j the American date was against this progres-j been berating; sive measure will not set well of his peace, v.ith those seeking greater eco-1 CHAl TAI iff PUSAOSH ( Continued from pa?e one.) E vews. "Pacifist. peace-at- nomic justice but it may ex any price, "piffler and mol-, plain in part how he came t" lycoddle are among tm cr terms applied to him But with war i Mr. Bryan? ed. Til from L nstanre the "Sexte anged for quartet It was A oresenta lion ot classical music mild-'be nominated. The "defeat": that was marvelous At the close the it.f the old iruard was a winder- company presented the whole of the at hand where ju) affair indeed. He is thorough-1 .....a.. 1 upholding the president. He has declined to join with Da vid Starr Jordan and others in a final peace effort at Kl Paso. Bryan's view is that the pr-1-nt nt should have clear sailing with Mexican affairs. WHY MONMOUTH IS LIMITED ft" OME people think that ilUteM of establishing a normal school in eastern i tauqua tonight with nfa famous ie Oregon the Monmouth normal ture, Mistakes." second ait from the opera ''Martha', whb h wa a muslcnt treat. 'lenlal, happy. I.ou Heauchamp. Is. In town. It Is now four or five years since he was here, nnd he declared' this morning as he and Mrs. Beau- j champ got off the train that he has gained four ounces since that time. 1 Mr Deauchamp app-ars at the f'ha i-l SATISFACTION creates success. Our aim is to give each patron quality work, accommodating service and a better result than homework. Unremitting effort is expended along these lines and on this basis we respectfully solicit your patronage. " We Wash Everything But the Baby ' TROY LAUNDRY Phone 179 mm.
