East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, June 08, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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DAILY EAST OTtEGONIAN, rE?7tLETON, OBEGON, SATURDAY. JtTTCE S, 1918.
TWELVE PAGES
arouRd $1S mark. Mr. Coles, dis
posed of lla ahlj.Bieut. which aver-!
)hr-iEast:CQreAoniij
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT CONROY'3 .
rabUliHI rily and InLTntir I
BAST OkKOOXIAX Pl'BU&Klva CO '
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IX ADVANCE)
Eatarcd at Ui postefnc at FmfA-
lom, ursa-oa. as
nattsr.
Telephone .
OS SALE IX OTHER CITiBS.
fmp.HalHotel New a Sued. Ftjrttasd
Bowauui Nt Co.. Partisan. recoa
OX FILE AT
Oilcaro Bureau. j Security Bollo'
itr. Waahlne-ton, D. C, Bureaa tl Four
teenth Street. H. W.
: JSailar. on yar. by mail -
(Emily, six month by mail
latiy. three noatfcs by mail
i Daily, one month by mall
f Daily, one year by carrier
Daily, six months by carrier
Daily, three months by carrier
Daily, on month, by carrier
Semi-Weekly, one year, by mail l-5
S-ml-Weefcly, aix months, by mail .75
demi-Weekly four months by mail -6
. X.IS
. .M
, T.M
. .?
1-JS
Ijudice and ignorance. He was
i reelected to office under con-
iditions that justified the belief
that the organization upheld
his sentiments.
Such being the case the
Vamtkt) it. It is following false leader-
L Hipaibjsnsam1 ship, a leadership that if it had
Jats its way all over the country
i would plunge the United States
i into chaos and ruin. How far
uai grange leaaersnip weni
astray may be seen in the light
.. r a l x i r ii vt
ui uie xonuness ui me ixou
Partisan League for the I. W.
iW. an organization that plot-
7,f ! ted the ruin of northwest farms
via tntnjps are loveliest; ! . - . . , ...
oid houses, and the glamour of and farm crops, that believes
- old days. in sabotage as a cardinal prin-
The olden peace, tha olden, quiet jciple and during the War has
way- !worked covertly to help the
oid go,, and old dreams! Jkjf' against the freedom and
with new deiis-ht uf teem. safety of our republic. The
When these are read, when these .head of the I. W. V, and many
THE OLD IOVKIJXESS.
tre told;
AU youth at last crows old.
In bleak December, lo!,
A whirlwind of white snow.
O heart! lost April then
Seems wonderful again.
Tet dream new dreams, bo glad
For all the soul once bad.
! other officials are now on trial
in Chicago for sedition. Facts
, jbeing brought out against them
are of a nature to make men's
'blood boil. Yet Townley, the
I head of the Non Partisan
League said last summer when
he wanted to bring thousands
Old books, old friends are best of I. W. W. into the wheat
oid love is loveliest: j fields of the middle west that
Charles Hanson Towne. these men are not more crimj
lna than other people, includ-
. . ... ing lawyers, doctors, merch-
THEY NEEDED A JOLT AND 'ants and newspaper men. In
GOT IT jother words he see3 no menace
in sedition, anarchy and the
citizens gospel of sabotage. He has a
.-t,ALLA WALLA
ff are to be congratulated perverted brain or he is a trai
on their firm stand in tor and in either case is dan-
dealmg with the Washington .gerous.
state grange and its bolsheviki
officers.
The Walla Walla men who
by their stand checked up on
The master of the Washinsr- those srivine aid and comfort
ton grange made a speech up-jto these enemies of the nation
holding, the. Non Partisan; and of the allied cause have
League, denouncing the critics I rendered a servjee not only to
of that so called league in libe- the government but particu
lous and scurrilous language, 'larly to the farmers of the west
his whole appeal being to pre- j The farmer would be the first
to suffer should anarchy ever
take the throne in this coun
try. He would lose his land
and be lucky if he escaped with
his life, if we are to judge by
results elsewhere.
It does not alter the case to
say that most of those 'at the
Washington grange meeting
are undoubtedly loyal and
meant well. Russia is beset
with just such people and it is
because of them we have to
pour our men by the millions
into France to stop the German
monster from overrunning the
world, the bolsheviki along
with the rest.
BILLIONS AND NO LIMIT
3T was a most appropriate
time for the national
house to pass unanimously
on Friday the new army appro
priation bill carrying $12,042,
682.000 and a warrant for an
unlimited army at the 'discre
tion of the President. Even as
the German guns thundered at
the Marne, a part of the con
gress of the United States stood
on its feet with cheers and
without a dissenting voice
"Not a soul has arisen in the
negative," declared the Speak
er appropriated the largest
sum over voted for any military I
establishment and authorized!
an army vast enough to win the i
colossal contest. j
That's our answer, rulers at;
1'otsdam. That s what Ameri
ca says to the soulless military
machine of Berlins. Billions of
"sinews" of war and no limit to
men! The day is surely com
ing when that answer will play
its due part in the struggle.
Boston Post.
It is not to be assumed that
,the German drive is over bv
any means. It will doubtless
be resumed before long and
.the worst may be yet to come.
(There is comfort though in the
fact the enemy cannot make
headway except when he takes
the allies by surprise or faces
inferior numbers.
aged pnn4a. at an average "t 11
oat Wt bringing It cents.
lVi-MHcr Ar t.ivvn SouIcikt.
BAKER, Jan 8 J.. P. Montrose
appearing yesterday in circuit court
following his arrals-nment after In
dictment on a larceny charge, enter
ed a pica of gntlty and was sentenced
by Judge Anderson to a penitentiary
term of two to four years. His com
panion. Fred Sparks, who had pre
viously pleaded guilty, was given the
same sentence. The two committed
the robery In the Inman house a few
weeks ago and also stole Thomas
Mack's auto, being arrested at Nortb
Takima with the Jewelry and other
articles taken from the houte In their
possession. ;
.... May ESrape Big IVnalty.
YAKIMA. Wash-. Juno 8. Offi
cials of a number of the schools of
this vicinity which have b-?en givtns
entertainments since November 1,
and who have failed to pay the war
tax on admissions to such entertain
ments, have received communications
from the internal revenue collector's
office Indicating that the extreme
penalty of i'10 per cent of the tax
will be abated upon prompt settle
ment In cases where it appears there
was no wilful Intent todefraud the
government, though the penalty of 5
.per cent will have to be paid. It Is
stated that the opportunity Is for a
limited period only. thouBh no limit
Is set. The taxes aer delinquent. If
not paid, only on entertainments Riv
en before May 1, as the lax on enter- j
tainments given during May can le ;
paid this month. The same condi- j
tlons apply to entertainments other
than those given by schools.
COHROY'S
CASH
GROCERY
525 Main SL Free Delivery. Phone 640
Tomatoes 2 cans 25c, case $2.90
Corn 2 cans 25c, case $2.75
WcblKT Valley I fas. f can 15
trliis; Beans, 1 can . aMo
Van ('amir's Soups, 9 cans 250
Van Camp s Pork and Beans, can JSC I 2o
s.sssssBessssssa
Church's Grape Juice, .pints 25c, quarts 45c
sVHy In ;ias o
I'alaco Cur PrcMfrvcs I 2I
VIy Powder, S packages -5'.
Quaker Corn Flakes, J package 100
Folger's Golden Gate Soda, 4 pkgs 25c
I orn Starch, 3 .luackagcs 2.o
(.loss starch 2 packages 23c
)t4-t Matches, 4 packages 2
Bob White tioap, 4 burs 35c
IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT C0NR0YS
There is no twilight zone of;
patriotism. A man is either!
"right" or "wrong" and he
should be clear about it be-;
I cause people have no time oi-;
inclination to take note of fine
spun distinctions.
I
We need plenty of water,!
now and all the time; hurry
up the new spring and go far
ther if needed. . '
Let Austria follow Russia if
she will; America wants none
of that stuff. ,
There'll be great times when
our boys of the Marne get
home.
9
28 YEARS AGO
SERVICE NO. 1.
Our reputation as build
ers of good clothes for the
man who cares is known all
over this section and even
though the price seems high,
when you have worn one of
our suits for some time you
find that it has been a good
investment Our line is yet
full of snappy and best qual
ity woolens and we would
suggest your early selection
before the prices advance.
SERVICE NO. 2.
To those who like suits of
individuality, fit and good
workmanship (which can be
found only in custom made
suits) yet do not feel able to
make an outlay of $50.00 or
more, we have the best line
of custom tailored clothes in
the city from $25.00 to $45.00
and they are guaranteed to
fit as we will not allow them
to leave our store unless
they do. '
(From the East Oregonian for June
8. 1890.)
I J. M. Campbell, superintendent of i
construction on the O. and W- T., is !
in the city on business of a pleasing j
nnturo. He Is making arrangements '
for the Improvement of that thor- j
oughfare below Main. The street will j
be graded and leveled so that It will j
be perfectly passable at every point, j
A license lo wld was Issued by the
j clerk today to IjouIh llngen and Nora
K- fc'earcey.
f J. Smith, general manager of
tho I'nlon Pacific, went east yester
day on Wo. 2.
lr. W. I). Parkinson, a graduate
of the New York Post Medical School
and hospital, intends vto lcate in
Pendleton soon to practice his pro
fession, s
iefc VlctroSas
WHILE THE GETTING IS GOOD
Immense Increase in Factory Output is Still $ot Enough to Sup
ply the Demand for Victor Goods in Spite of . Year's Building
Operations.
A .pint cup holds a pint and no more. You can't get any more itilo II nor any
more out of It. The hlggcMt factory in the world lias a limit to the amount tif
work It can turn out. and when that limit Is reached there is nothing to be
done except increase the ie of Un plant.
That's easy cnouli to say. hut not qnlie so easy to do. With all I lie money
and all the brains in the'wnrld atalluhlc tlierc would be stdl Hie elements of time,
labor and material to lie tuken into account.
That we have been doing our best, making every possible effort to make more
Roods and meet the Increasing demand f?r Victrolas and records and still c
cannot escape the eternal question or more and still more goods.
Any man who studies business conditions even in the most casual sort of nay
must realize that these are "difficult" times for the manufacturer. The cost of
raw material of all kinds has simply sky-rocketed. We have kcH on pajlng
more and more for every kind of raw material, even though the prices have
reached points which would have seemed prohibitive. Haw material has not ' .
only Increased in cost by leaps and bounds hut It Is extremely difficult to get.
regardless of price. And, worst of all, there is an acute shortago of lubor. In
spite of all our efforts, conditions quite beyond our control have conspired to de
feat our plans untU it scents most isrobablc that no material increaso will be
possible this year.
It is, therefore, doubly necessary tliat every prospective Victory owner should
bestir himself to the utmost of his ability.
It seems crazy to speak of the Victor as a new and uiidcvclocd business, and
yet that is whut it is. Supiiosc, for Instance, that everybody in the world knew
how to read before tlw first lirinllng prx was built wouldn't the lMt and big
gest printing establishments have been one busy little bee?. Ktcrybody docs know
how to afa-eciatn music in some form. Ami the Vk-irola has made music or all
kinds readily availnble. No wonder we keep building and building. 'n wonder
that in site of that every Vk-lor Healer aiul every Victory IMstiibutor who comes
to Camden greets us with the same question.
The I'nitcd Slates Is In for the biggest crlfMl of commercial activity lliat Hie
country ever knew, which means that the demand for our products will keep on
growing faster and faster. V
What's the answer? ,
Get your Vkrtrola. Get every record you can get, now, while the gelling Is good
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
SEE US TODAY
MUSIC
HOUSE
820 Main Street
Thone 52 1
"VVe carry the only line of made-to-measure Shirts
in the county. Beautiful patterns in madras, percale
and flannels from $3.50 up. Elegant silks from
?6.00 up. Come in and let us measure you for a real
shirt that will fit YOU perfectly.
Lindgren & Franseen
TAILORS
733 Main St
Phone 4G6
j OVER THE NORTHWEST
AfUT Military K&biblO
YAKIMA, Wwh., June 8. Htepn
are being taken to bring- to Yakima at
the clone of th convention of the An-
s'iated Ad Clubs of the World to he !
held in Han Krancico, July 7-11. the;
fro.fxio military and naval exhibit
provided for "j atriotio purposes by (
President WJlHon's committee on pub- j
1U information. The , exhibit In-j
cludtf demnnntratlonH of all kinds of
' military and naval activities, trench
fljthtlnir, trench systems built by vet
erans from France, nham-battle
sccneff, captured Hun trophies, Includ
ing )400 separate exhibits.
Oond Bowliur onUniH- j
CAM! June 8 Only five
of the 14 bouts In the third niht of
the camp boxing; tournament went the :
three-round limit and three of these
went to the extra round before a de
cision could be rendered. A crowd of
about 2509 witnessed the exhibition.
IfaJnm SOckman Tops Market.
MAINE Ore-, June . Kd Coles.
' the well known Halnea stockman. U
j back from Portland, where ha has
he-n with a load of yearling; steers.
which topped the market the flrnt of
the week by aoodly margin. With
ARC APE FRI.--SAT.
In. 8. Hart
c
r'
IN
7
"HELL'S
HINGES"
A real Hart Western drama, brought back to Pendleton by request. Louise
Glaum co-stars with Hart and together they have produced the greatest Hart
picture made. -v- m-.-x'-.m4
MUTT AND JEFF IN "THE SKIN GAME."
Children 5c
Adults 20c
' t the 4rlcs for this class of beef cattle,