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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1916)
r TWELVE PAGES vac?, roux DAILY EAST 0 REG ONI AN. FENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1916. w T, V- fn- "PM V. T-M J V-U Hy V rM .. S, 9,S S,9 9 rj 9 99 9.9 t .M Jf-V 9.-49 .....Vi B 8 n n 3 8 3 3 8 8 and we have for you a most complete and careful selected stock for the Little Ones. IT WOULD CHE 08 THE GREATEST PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU 1 LINE. 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 a 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 LL WOOL SWEATERS SETS FM$ $3.50 PT Cap, Cl leggins and .yjiP Sweaters lOOTEESinboth .the long and short ones in White, Pink and sky ; APES U m manor jti in f-SL CaSh- Jf TV mere g, and wtPX Bed- ford V Cord U from l 12.5911 ' . $375 7 y f OWNS in muslin 3 outing and knitted materials 35c to $125 AND MADE Dresses yAm with hand em broidery and sraocki'g 2 to 6 years j BNFANT'S NOVELTIES in Dainty Toys Ratles& Clothes Hangers " ill M : IlUVENILE in Coney and Imitation i I Ermine f $1.50 to $7.50 FURS ROUBLE Breast- Hay ed COATS with rag Ian sleev es in gray and brown mixtures 'MP- 1 11U COATS in im ported velours warmly C CIDDIES Sleep inrf fil'irmpnt 65c in Dr. Denton, Arno lds & Outing Lambs Muff and Scarfs in White $1.50 PjUR TRIMMED H I li in broad cloth trim'd with J, nutria fur from 2 to 6 years. nnOTOR Coats $5.50 in heavy MjiW mixtures 'Sfi- 2 to 6 UTJ years 4 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ainsook Dresse, 8 8 8 50c i AjL j in both Wft-J I long 7 J I and A ( J 11 short o are com plete and just the thing for out door play UR LINE OF KOVERALLS IBIOPLIN Dresses wears flfe'l and E'fA washs r'l.i 11 or 3C 12 11 UILTS in Pink and Blue Silk, plain & embroidered r rrT?rc Qivymriirvo in gingham and cham- HOES full line of the best makes rjROUSER Suits U i in all wool materials fc''0 rine ior : the little fellows $1.50 to $3.50 3 3 3 T, U I 5v 2L 8 8 8 8 3 8 n RNBREAKAB'E DOLLS , style j- and ; ri(T kind WESTS in cotton, wool, silk and wool and all silk large stock ' w Ander son gingham dresses sizes 2 to 16 yrs 35c to $4.50 W TRA Quality of stork goods in pants and bibs f OUNG FOLKSJ Hair Bows 1 I iustthe W thing for Christmas Gifts 1 m 1 ft, 'EPHYR CAPS varm and cozy WEy fW For Winter 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 Baby Dept. on Second Floor See Window n Display , LAUD CLASS1F1CATIGH GIVES IIATIOIIAL FOREST PERMANENCE PORTLAND, Dec. 13. A a result of land classification work, more than otght million acres were eliminated from the National Forests in the last fiscal year and. In addition, over 1, 100 Individual tracts within the For ests were made available for home stead entry, according to the annual report of Henry R Graves, chief of the Forest Service, which emphasizes the necessarily permanent character of the National Forests, and points out the Importance of definitely de termining the status of the land hlrh the forests contain. The National Forests." says Mr. Graves. " are gaining In stability through the land classification work. It Is Important for the general pub lic to know what lands are to be re tained permanently by the govern ment and what lands will be avail able for agricultural settlement The whole forest enterprise Is based on Ihe assumption of permanence. All the work Is conducted with a view to constructive' development of the pro perty and Its constantly increasing usefulness. "Kvery timber sale Is made with a view to future consequences. The work of protection from fire is not only to prevent the destruction of standing ttmlx-r but to save young growth and encourage the natural reproduction on lunds which have beta Injured by previous abuse. Mil lions of trees are established each year which will not come to ma turity for a long time. A regulated system of grazing looks to the up building of the forest range, as well as to Its present use, and the Invest ment of public funds in extensive Im provements is predicted on the per manence of the government enter prise." , Th need for consolidating land mmnhin where eovernment and private lands are interlocked Is point ed out br Mr. Graves. Congress has he states, already authorized an ex change of lands on the Florida, the Oregon and the Whitman National Forests. Under the same policy ex changes have been or are being ne gotiated with . South Dakota, Mon tana, Idaho and Washington for school lands In the National Forest located in those states. The con summation of three of these exchang es now awaits final approval by con gress. Other measures which have a far reaching significance In relation to the permanence of the National For ests, says the report, are the ap propriation by congress at Its last session of ten million dollars for the construction of roads within the for ests and that of three million dollars to extend the National Forests In the eastern mountains by purchase. "The appropriation for the construction of roads will permit the opening up of regions heretofore inaccessible, will greatly increase the use of the re sources in the forests, will shorten the lines of travel across the states and between communities, will stimu late prospecting and mining In min eral regions and will aid community upbuilding. "The importance of having publlo forests at the headwaters of import ant streams has been recognized and greatly emphasized through the ap propriation of J3, 000,000 for contin ued purchases of lands begun under the so-called Weeks law. The work of establishing these forests ha been started under the most favorable aus pices, and Its discontinuance would have been peculiarly unfortunate. With the new appropriation the pur chases may now go forward with a view to blocking out and extending the various units." Germany prefers to do It now rath ei than wait until next summer. The Last Word In Fashions I I w - - if r i. -" - i j Fifth Avenue looks crystal hard In Ihe cold winter air. Yet it's the place at all nlscea to we what the smart! folk of the world's greatest metropolis wear. Recently we ran across Blanche Sweet, lvian ilartln and Mae Murray, all sturs In Paramount Pictures, stroll ing leisurely down the Avenue, and we sket' hed their "last words in fash Ions." Here they are. To the left, Miss Bweet'a latent hat. and In the cen ter the hat worn by Vivian Martin. To the right Is the newlv created snort w4h suit beautiful Mao Mr.rray wore, nv. when you see them together llii'i' everr move Is a plciure- SEATTLE IS TO BE SUED FOK ACTS OF AXE SQUAD Policemen Destroy f 10,000 Worth of Fixtures and Furniture in Hotel. SEATTLE Wash., Dec. 13. Suit to recover the value of the fixtures and furniture, estimated worth about $40, 000 which were destroyed in the bar. room of the Hotel Cecil here early to day by the dry squad of the Seattle, police department for alleged viola tion of the state prohibition law, will be Instituted by John R. Savage; pro prietor of the hotel, against the city of Seattle, Mayor Gill, Chief of Po lice Becklngham and Police . Sergeant Putnam, head of the dry squad. Sav age has engaged an attorney and he said the action will be started as soon as a complete Inventory can be mado of the destroyed property. The dry squad continued Its wreck, ing campaign. It chopped to pieces the furniture In the barroom of the dance hall of the Monte Carlo build ing on lower Fifth avenue. Mayor Gill was present at the raid and gave orders for the destruction of the property. Ice department of the Methodist cnurcn. "The man who works seven davs a week is denied the Inspiration of re ligious fellowship. The man who works 12 hours a day is denied the uplifting influence of home life. The man who works to a point of fatigue, whether It be nine hours or eight, has not the energy to read and to think about the great problems of life." "No community can afford to have a section of IU population denied the benefits of home life, of religious de. velopment, of the world of books and thought." SHORTER WOKK DAY ItKIilGIOUS NKCKSsm Xo community Can Afford t, Have Part of People Denied Home IJfo or Religion. I FT. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 12. A shorter workday is a religious necessity, ac cord'ng to the Rev. H. F. Ward, of till city In his address before the federal council of Churches of Ohrlxt In America today. The Rev. Mr. Ward La the head of the social serv- BEER IS KNIGHTED BY KING ALCOHOL TO FIGHT PROHIBITION CHICAOO, Dec. 13. The elevation of beer from the lowly place It now occupies to an exalted and idealised drink, sold In places from which th taint of the saloon has been remov. ed, and finally eliminating all but j per cent of alcohol Is the plan of tho brewers to fight prohibition, announc. ed by the American Brewers' Review today. After making beer "near beer." brewers propose other sweeping re forms. They want to eliminate the old familiar bar and put In Its place something closely resembling n res taurant Into which a man would not be ashamed to take his wife. They also propose to do away with the secrecy surrounding the sale of beer, separate the sale of beer from whisky, have the brewery Industry aid In the enforcement of laws relat. Ing to the sale of liquors and con vince the public of the error of the idea that beer la a strong drink.
