TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST 0REG0N7AN, PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916.
PAGn nvs
Crew4! CHOWM! QpS
A VeS : . ;
OUR store has been crowded during the first week of our Great Fire Sale; those attending
have eagerly snapped up the exceptional bargains ottered; a stream of bundles have
been pouring out our doors, and yet our gigantic stock of highest grade merchandise doesn't
seem to have even been "dented."
IT TAKES A LONG TIME FOR PENDLETON TO CONSUME A 870,000 STOCK
Our big fire sale will be continued up until December 15th. We will have a large stock left at that time to sell to
the salvagers, but it will have to go that we may reopen, our mammoth new store in the Belts building.
If You Could Not Get Here.the First Week DON'T WORRY
Thousands of bargains will be left a month from now, but of course the sooner you come and take advantage of the
following prices, the better may be your selection.
Regular $1.00 Silk Neckwear, Fire Sale Pr. 65
Regular 75c Silk Neckwear, Fire Sale Pr. 45f
Regular 50c Silk Neckwear, Fire Sale Pr. 30
Regular 75c Knit Woolen Gloves, Fire Sale
Price ..' 35
Regular 50c Knit Woolen Gloves, Fire Sale
Price , 25
Regular 50c and 75c Knit Woolen Toques,
Fire Sale Price 25
Good White and Bandana Handkerchiefs,
Fire Sale Price 5f
Linen Handkerchiefs, Fire Sale Price, 3 for 50
Regular 50c Suspenders, Fire Sale Price.... 25
Regular 50c Interwoven Hoaiery, silk, Fire
Sale Price 35f
Regular 35c Interwoven Hosiery, silk, fire
Sale Price 20; 3 for 50
Regular 25c Interwoven Hosiery, cotton,
Fire Sale Price 20
Work Sox, Fire Sale Price, 2 pair for 5
Regular $1.25 Sweet Orr Overalls and Jump
ers, Fire Sale Price 90
Regular $1.00 Boas of the Road Overalls and
Jumpers, Fire Sale Price 75f
Regular $1.00 Striped Railroad Jackets,
Fire Sale Price G5
Hate. Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Hats,
a Fire Sale Flyer 05
Listen Round-Up Shirts, Regular $2.00 to
$7.'0, Fire Sale Price 50
Bath Robes, Regular $6.00 to $12.50 Sellers,
Fire Sale Price $ 3.85
BOND BROS. QUALITY WORK SHIRTS.
Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 35
Regular 75c Fire Sale Price 55
Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 65
Regular $1.25 Fire Sale Price 85
BOND BROS. QUALITY UNDERWEAR.
Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price 91.05
Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price i.. $1.40
Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price - $1.75
Regular $3.00 Fire Sale Price - $2.05
Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.40
Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.95
Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.15
Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.65
Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.25
BOND BROS. QUALITY SHOES.
Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.35
Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35
Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.85
Regular $6.50 Fire Sale Price $5.35
Regular $7.00 Fire Sale Price $6.35
Regular $8.00 Fire Sale Price $6.85
BOND BROS. QUALITY CORDUROY PANTS.
Slightly damaged. Regular Values up to
$4.r,oFire Sale Price $1.50
BOND BROS. QUALITY COLLARS
3 for 25.
BOND BROS. QUALITY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
Water Damaged Only. Priced Regularly at
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Fire Sale Price 50
to 75.
BOND BROS. QUALITY CLOTHING.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
Regular $15.00 Fire Sale Price $ 9.85
Regular $16.50 Fire Sale Price $10.85
Regular $17.50 Fire Sale Price $11.85
Regular $18.50 Fire Sale Price $12.85
Regular $20.00 Fire Sale Price $13.85
Regular $22.50 Fire Sale Price $15.s
Regular $25.00 Fire Sale Price $17.85
Regular $27.50 Fire Sale Price $19.85
Regular $30.00 Fire Sale Price $21.85
Regular $32.50 Fire Sale Price $24.85
Regular $35.00 Fire Sale Price $24.85
BOND BROS. QUALITY GOLF SHIRTS.
Soft and Stiff Cuffs.
Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price $1.05
Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.40
Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.75
Regular $3.00 Fire Sale Price $2.05
Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.40
Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.95
Regular $4.50 Fire Sale Price $3.15
Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price $3.85
Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35
Regular $7.50 Fire Sale Price $4.95
BOND BROS. QUALITY HATS.
Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.85
Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.65
Regular $4.00 Fire Sale Price $2.85
Regular $5.00 Fire Sale Price..., $3.65
Regular $6.00 Fire Sale Price $4.35
Regular $10.00 Fire Sale Price $7.85
Regular $15.00 Fire Sale Price $11.35
BOND BROS. QUALITY UNDERWEAR.
Two-Piece.
Regular $0.50 Fire Sale Price, Garment 35
Regular $0.75 Fire Sale Price, .Garment 55
Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price, Garment 65
Regular $1.25 Fire Sale Price, Garment 85
Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price, Garm't $1.05
Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price, Garm't $1.75
BOND BROS. QUALITY HOSIERY.
Regular 2 for 25c Fire Sale Price, 3 for.. 25
Regular 25c Fire Sale Prioe, 2 for. 35
Regular 35c Fire Sale Priced for 70'
Regular 50c Fire Rale Price 35
Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price 65
BOND BROS. QUALITY NECKWEAR.
Regular 50c Fire Sale Price 30
Regular 75c Fire Sale Price 45
Regular $1.00 Fire Sale Price , 65f
Regular $1.50 Fire Sale Price ,.-95
Regular $2.00 Fire Sale Price $1.15
Regular $2.50 Fire Sale Price $1.85
Regular $3.50 Fire Sale Price $2.15
SEE OUR WINDOWS!
The Place, JUDD BLDG!
GLANCE IN OUR STORE!
The Time, NOW!
PLENTY OF CLERKS TO SERVE YOU!
And You'd Better Hurry!
SJ
SECRETARY BAKER
IMPRESSION
SHATTERS FALSE
E BY REPUBLICAN
OF HIS SPEECH
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker has ehat-1
tnrnd the republican vision of a cam.
valgn Issue created by misquotation
of his recent apeech in Jersey City,
wheh had been mnde the subject ot
indignant protect and demands for
SWn Muddy?
' Dull eyes, blotches and other skin
i blemishes result from a disordered di-
nation. Purify the blood, tone the
stomach, gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels and bile with
BEECHAIJ'S
PILLS
tSof A.r M-l" k'WU
i rr.rr-kT.. b box-. 10c, 2S
his resignation by patriotic societies.
"I cannot give the exact words of
my Jersey City address as I had
neither manuscript nor notes," says '
the secretary of war In a letter writ-,
ten from Hock Ilslond, Ills., Oct. 14.
"Neither have I seen In any complete
form lust what I am reported to have
:ild but the substance and spirit of
what I did say I can easily repro
duce. IMMcrlbe Mexican Conditions. i
"I started by describing the condi-
tlons of Mexico under Dlas, the destl
tut'on and misery of the people, the
revolution headed by Mndero and Its
success. I then described Madero'i
R-'Kandnatlon, the part played by Hu
orta, the refusal of the United States
to recognise Iluerta and his ultimate
disappearance as a factor In the revo
lution. I turned tllcn to the present
condition of affairs in Mexico and
asked whether they Justified Inter,
ventlon on any truly Amorlcan the
ory. I. described their revolution as
Incomplete and asked what would
have become of our own revolution
of 1778-79 If some foreign power
had become tired of the unsettled
condition of our country and inter
vened to establish its theory of gov
ernment Instead of allowing our
fathers to establish our liberties and
give to the world the first real free
government in history,
L'sed Washington As Example.
"I then remarked that a revolution
is always a grave matter and attend
ed by conditions of disorder, that men
fighting for freedom and Inspired bv
its great Ideals have to battle against
an established order and until they
succeed conditions are upset, I said,
for Instance, we say If the Mexican
revolution is this that they are not al
ways uniformed soldiers. Washing
ton's army as It retreated to Valley
Forge was scarcely clad. It was un
paid, unclothed and unfed, but It per
sisted through every hardship to Its
great mission.
"I said we complain of Mexico that
property lights are not always re.
spected end said among us to some
extent that was no doubt true, as the
i so-called loyalists who adhered to the
! cause of King George, even the min
isters of the churches, were driven
'out and their property destroyed
during the revolution, I fald It Is
complained that In the present stats
'of affairs Mexico cannot pay her
dobts, and said nor could we until
j after the establishment of a stable
j government.
Vrsre Golden Rule.
"In 1789 we Inaugurated a proper
financial system. With these prom.
Ises I urged that a people who hua
won freedom through marvelous
courage and steadfastness In the face
of every peril, difficulty and dlscour.
agement should have sympathy with
any other people struggling for free,
dom and should apply the Golden
Rule to Mexico while she sought to
apply a principle of our own declar.
at I on of Independence and alter and
establlh her government as her peo
ple want It
Oallrd Washington Great Mind.
"t said of Washington that he as
undoubtedly one of the greatest men
who ever lived and that no great
event In history ever depended so en.
tlrely upon one man as did the Amer
Inn revolution on his soldiers. I said
they wore the brave founders of our
liberty and ws must be as brave In
malntn'nlng them and as generous In
extending the principles they estab
lished to struggling people every,
where.
"I did not compare Washington's
soldiers to Villa or to any Mexican
i bandits whatever. I did nt say that
Wnshlnuton's soldiers stole anything
or thnt they stole silver out of the
churches to buy drink or for other
purpose. I did not refer to Wash,
lngton's soldiers as 'bad characters'
or compare them with Mexicans In
any particular, but on the ontrary
referred to the mas different In train
ing, race and Ideas fom the Mexican
people. I did not refer to anybody's
character or accuse anybody, Ameri
can or Mexican, of wrong doing. To
have done so would have been whol
ly out of keeping with the argument
I was making, which was not based
on the acts of individuals but upon
the necessary difficulty ot a revolu
tionary struggle. I cannot believe
that anyone will be lleve me capable
of slandering the living or the dead
nor can I believe that the story of
the dangers encountered, the hard
ships endured and the steadfast
course shown by our forefathers In
the making of America Is other than
a tribute to their greatness, a claim
upon our administration and Insplra.
tion to our patriotism,"
BISHOP M'CON NELL'S VIEW
I favor the re-election of President
Wilson because of my interest In the
Mexican question. I believe that Mr.
Wilson can be depended on to think
of Mexican as well ns of American in
terests. I can find nothing In the
proirriun of the republican party or
In the speeches of Its candidate to
convince me that a republican ad
ministration will do anything more
than look after American Interests,
looking after American interests sole
ly without regard to Mexico's welfare,
will lend inevitably to war. We are
saying a great deal these days about
the duties of strong nations to weaV
nations. The disregard of the rluht?
of small Kurope.in nations by great
European nations arouses us ver
much. If we wish to show our sin
cerity in this matter we can do so bj
sustaining Mr. Wilson In his resist
ance to the forces which make for the
military conquest of Mexico. Making
all allowance for any reasonable cri
ticism to be passed upon President
Wilson, he has doggedly maintained
that there is a Mexican side of this
whole question. Only a leader who
keeps before us that there Is a Mexi
can side can keep us out of war. The
surest way to war Is to look Just at
our own side. With war on Mexico
there will be a setback to the estab
lishment of friendly relations with all
Lotln-America.
RELIGIOVS RFVIVAL
PLANNED I.V ENGLAND
LONDON, Oct. !6. K'ng George
and Queen Mary and many members
of the royal household attended a
special religious service In Bucking
ham palace last night in connection
with the "National Mlss'on" wh h U
a plan for a national religious revival
Services similar to those held In the
palace are being held throughout h
kingdom this month.
carbide and devoured a quantity of
the chemical. The resulting chemical
process generated Inflammable go
and for some time it appeared that ths
5'oungsrer would die.
Fortunately, no one lighted a match
in his vicinity and eventually he was
relieved by the hospital physicians and
now is believed to be recovering.
As the war In Kurope progresses
the annual report of the Smithsonian
Institution, giving the scientific ad
vance of the world, becomes thinner
with each successive volume.
DULL SPLK
' SICK HEADACHE
Dr. James-' Headache Powder re
lieve at once 10 cent a
package,
It VllY GAS PliANT AFTFlt
LINCII OF CAUUM CAR HIKE
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Oct. 7.
The year old son of Edward Parr is
In a serious condition In the state ho.
pltul as the result of becoming a hu
man generator of acetylene gas. The
child, while creeping about the floor
of bin home, found a can of calcium
Tou take a Dr. Jsoint flsadscb
PtAvder and in just a few momsnt
your head clears and all nsuralgia sad
i disUvsa vanishes. It's th quickest
and surest relief lor heJcbe, noetlier
dull, throbbing, splitting or rwrve
rci'king. Send someone to th irif
tore and get a dime parka ih.w.
J (Jiiit suffering it's so Bwxlw, !!
uk yon g-it Dr. Jmuns' ),
j Puwdera thou thure will be no diss? -i
sointmoni.