PACK T1YO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 12, 1918.
E1G. T PACES
Bargains Tha t A re Bargains
Values That Are Supreme
PLEASING ASSORTMENTS, COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND THE BEST OF SERVICE AWAIT
YOU HERE. !
Mens Straw
and Panama
ATS
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Now is your time lo buy a new Straw or Panama. S5.00 Hat for only . . . S2.50
It doesn't matter whether you really need it now or S4.50 Hat for only S2.25
not, buy it and keep it till next season. ONE-HALF S3IH) Hat for only . 1.50
PRICE. Think of it. It means that you can buv a S2.o0 Hat for only . S1.23
7.50 Hat for onlv S3.75 S2.00 Hat for only 1.00
$6.50 Hat for only .... . $3-25 $1.50 Hat for only 75c
Select Your Corset Here
r tvr )
A corset is your dress founda
tion. Before selecting your new fall
suit, be sure that your figure
lines are perfect.
A correctly fitted corset will
add to the beauty of a dress or
suit
We have our new fall numbers
in Gossard, Bon Ton and Royal
Worcester Corsets and an experi
enced graduate corsetiere to fit
them for you.
Priced from $1.50 to $12.50
Phoenix Outsize
Silk Hose
For Women.
These stockings are a
boon to the large person
who finds it difficult to
gef silk hose that will
wear. Made extra full
and long in all 'sizes,
black or white. The
pair . $1.33
KAISER SILK HOSE
Full fashioned, made to fit, black, white and the
popular shades to match your shoes, such as gray,
bronze, dark brown, taupe, etc. The pair $1.50
Kay ser Italian
Silk Underwear
Dainty, beautiful and
serviceable as well. En
velope, chemise, combi
nation suits and ; vests,
both white and flesh
color, plain or lace trim
med in the various qual
ities and a complete se
lection to choose from.
Vests
Envelope Chemise
Combination Suits
pexdletonS greatest department store
V:iiZ!iaG WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE UL
ous
3
Now is the Time lo Buy
Thrift Stamps.
Buy Air You Can.
INSPECTING THE MARINES NEAR THE BATTLE FRONT
nTTi,K .sorvi:.i
MAY
lis
THUDS DESERT :
AUSTRIAN M1Y
MEN WHO CONTROL OUR WIRES
i .
PAIUHt. Aur. 9. There 1 one arm
Kurope which la trowing mpidt
every day to the delight of th entente
alliens, it & an arm) .which docs am
( vaunt itself,, w hich keeps out of sight.
' but it i doing ita full shore to help
, the catiste of ttlieriy. It is the great
army of Austrian deserters.
TUenko Yertnlch, the Serbian Min
ister in France, gave an interview at
the legation here, speaking of thU
'army and staying that it i ccmpoaed
or A ust nans who took reruRe In the
mountains and forests, beatminr con
vinced that their nationalities have
the right to liberty, ami that there i
nothing to be sained, by throwing
away their lives to support the mori
bound power of Au.ttrla. The xnlnUtei
continued;
"There are thousands , upon thou
sands of these deserters. Their nnjn- j ..
, wr is growing sieaany ana iib increase
'is one of the gravest military proo
. Icms confronting the Austrian author!-,
tie
j "It la a problem they cannot solve
becau?e the whole army Is honey
j Combed with the spirit of iedepend
i ence and racial freedom, which la tlta
' in et rica Hy op posed to Austrian miv-jereignty-
Any severe measures taken
S against the deserters would le the
! signal for a widespread mutiny in the
Austrian forces on all front-.
"The declaration of war against the
Central Km pi res ly the L'nitod itutef
and the declaration made several
times by I'rewident Wilson concern
iiiK the future liberty of the little na
tions have I een the principal cause of
these desertions.
"The statements made by the Presi
dent to Coneress have leen read by
Austrian soldiers and have borne good
, fruit.
"The Austrian armie are con: posed
in laree part of Slavs. Croats am
Jugo-.Slav. all nationalities opprewed ' un
..r. ... .ii.t n.vi.i .1 iuic ii.tfiiMilr ItiillCMfll. John C
liam II. J.umar. .
..r , n u.iN..h ir'. tfrom left to riwht: Former t'ongrewa-
. . , . i.,. in(rni man Uavld J- U wih
" 'now
of the I'nited State government
dr l'ostmastcr-Oeneral Albert 8. 'r.r.i Unrh.son. First Awsiftant I'oh
of Mar) l ud.
inhpr nf the United States
Tariff Communion; I'ostmaMtcr-Ocn-
eral Ilurleuon, First Awsiftant
nd
bv Austria, which have looked for-1 n..-in ih. Hiff-tim; h ti. A : master-General John C. Kimuih,
ward with keen hoie to freedom a.s a rommtttee of three will heli him ISv Wiiiiam Jf. JLamar, Holicitor for the
result of the conclusion of peace and
the promises of President Wilson.
"They will await the day In con
cealment on the mountain and in the
forests, no longer willing: to fisht for
the Hohenzoilern and Hapsburg dyn
asties, which are their enemic.--
"It is not a matter of great difficul
ty to de.ert because the country Xlh
have the preatest sym pat hy ft r i he
solclier.jmd will hide and feed them
fcnowlns? that by reducing the armed i
strength of Austria they will hasten J
the ned of the war. j
"The deterioration In the morale
the operation of the lines. Reading Iotoffice Department.
BRITISH DECOY
TRAPS U-BOAT
IN1M. Aug. !. A thrilllns
alorv of a firht between a i:ri(ih tU-
coy thip and a German tbinarine
Ha told bv iSlr Kric CSediees, first
lord of the admiralty, at a. weekly
' i conoeri hoid for the American troops1
the army brought about by wholesale s a ine iace theater.
dpFertlona 1 the most serious que-j The decoy, known a-s
bef o re the im perial govern ment
of Austria at this time."
NO REDUCTION
IN "AD" SPACE
OF NEWSPAPERS
WASHINGTON". Aug. Vdver- f
tisin will not be affected by the
curtailment on newn print cohsump-;
tion- Reading master for the purpos-
ea of reducing space is defined by the1
agreement as consisting of alt matter
printed except paid advertisements.
The schedules of curtailment are
based upon a standard colume of 300
agate lines- . i
"Wecauae of the absolute necessity ;
of curtailing the use of pa!er," iys
a statement is tied yesterday. "the
pulp and iper action of the war in
dustriest bodrd has ruled that during
the war no newspaper shall be established-1
With the exception that the curtail
ment of daily editions becomes effec
tive August 1 2 instead of August r-"'
tlie recommendations of the commit
tee of the American New.- publishers';
Association made public July 20 are'
accepted by the war industries board.
The curtailment of 2') per cent of
Sunday editlwa becomes effective ,
septemler 1.
The sliding scale of reductiims in
reading matter for daily and Sunday
editions range from 5 ler cent up to
j() cliimns to 64 ier cent on more
than 300 columns.
If by October I the board announc
es, the agreed curtailments liave mil
been accomplished, additional cur
tailments will be put into effect on
that date- -
EMV had the
apieurance f a dingy old coiner t
with an undisciplined looking crew. -he
ssiid- This ship sailed into the At- i
tantic and finally sighted a German
submarine. The decy turned and
ran away, but the submarine over-;
ha'iltd her and r.pened ftre. '
r'ome of the uerman jhJl fell on
the decoy's deck and nifin'rs if tlie
crew were wounded and kilted. The.
! flight of the decoy continued and she
f signaled f-r help. An hmir und a
'half later the submarine drew near
, cr.
i In the meantime, the decoy n decks
. had been w?t on firo and the captain
' knew that her mugaxine would mm
cxpbMb'. In fact the explosb-u cmno
in a, thort time and sent one or her
Hun hurtling through the air.
The submarine had now swung
around in front of the decoy. Thn
captain unmasked the forward gun
of the decoy and heavily shelled the
submarine. One projectile tore away
the enemy's conning lwr nnd an
other hit her In the hull- She sanK
nfier the fight had lasted for ftvt?
hours.
Put an end to that delay In renting
that house or apartment through
getting your message to the readers
of the classified. ' --
MVK f INKS'
.1 1
.T ,w, ',111 m
tn
i
j LONDON. Aug. Ij. He ware th
souvenir grenade or shell brought
home from the battlefields of France.
A grenade that had been an ornament I mans trouble-
;n a est Midlands cottage for two dtn in shell crater.-. he sayn, and
years suddenly exi?ioi-d and blew off ? stalked each other for nineteen hours,
part of a woman's hnnd. I a conse- i with the result that three wounded
iuene- of ih- offieial in'prirv into t h? 1 A mcrican atans'" were brought
acciden: the authvrtts.-s have ordered i F ,,r h?' work the captors received
"Satans" Hun Name
For U. S. Scrappers
AMSTKIIOAM. Aug. 9. "ataus
is the name for American Foldier.-
among the German soldiers ac-rdinc
t a letter written by Lieutenant
Hanke, who, as 'officer-war corres
IMfndent." writes for German iapers-
In the Imsseldorf Nachricten he
tells of a shlrmish ktwrccn a patrol
of men from that city with an Amer
ican patrol, who by their "impudent
audacity" had been giving the Ger-
lloth parties were hio-
We wish to give notice
that we will discontinue our
dairy route on September 1,
1918. Farmers here is an
opportunity to secure a fine
fresh cow at a reasonable
price.
Call or write,
Jersey Dairy
Hurst & Mal)U, Props.
Phone CFl-l. Pendleton, Ore.
an int-'eouun "f a:I war relics.
- WHKK IS j
LIMIT ;K ArsTISI A.VS ; .Si-nnle
(MKAX MA 1 1, IS MjOWKIS
t . i r
I ! ' : J . ' - '
1 1 , ..... t ' - I -
( l-r : :.. '?
?et er-tT f en -r ri-.' -i the r a.'-. K i n In a
i ft f .gui ; v Lttst-LnS ulluu in tx.m luufuut (t itpedion
driin- t'.-rt la ether btanf h on by the fr"ifr.
r-' elTiijir-- are "r
f-vry fiaitir. 1 b
Jaisii n " ad cjuad ifr the U-
i
. s .
: 4
THE HA'.l'K. An;. II. one bke ;
week is lh liniit ii! Austria, iircircl
" t" ihv fx.t rations liublis-ht ir
the Vienra ocialit new ppaiK-r Ar-bettr-Zr-itinir.
Ht-'s the r-?t of th
wer-kiv ration r Tn-nty-twi ouiift
of Irra'l. a riiil of tatoca (at lta.
hulf unatahli. 1 und of bla.-a
branmh. 1 otir.ee f other mill pro
Uuet.I -2 ounrep i,f fat or butler
6 1- f .ini rtt of KUstitr. 7 ounee o'
m-at if on.- uit a:l nixht for ii.
a l.ttie i..r: anil ei.(f.'i- ?ubtittlie.
!
GIVE 'EM' SALT - !
.earn jptter to Itamr Take
Two Weeks.
WAJ-HI.' ITi .V. Aug. l't. Senator
, Johnson of faiifornta dt-clarel in the
senate today that the unnce.ary de
i lay in trans port fn letters between
soldiers and their fa mi He rf t onI
WrfS df.-trftyinjp the morale of the
moihers of ihw country, li t wax In
juririgr that ff the fiehtfru thtnelvr'?.
"I k the Hf-nate to aid in sparine
th-i in Franc" additional hard-
-bijui he said. "and in brint-inj? b
tin if d .'lt h better Nrvire in the
transportation of letfer.- wi iiien to
thm fr-tii! hunie."
"Senior Nelson f Minneo' i point
ed out i ha when ma.il Bhiif fonnf-r-
.; ly tik friitn five to six ia t chj-w
jthe At Untie, two rfk and i-iore are
rtj'ilrtd now becat the bi( mut
: -onvrjed. Thi. he paid, wan r,o
! doubt reixn;dbe for jutm of the d--!
lay- -
carried
tm -hUft
fi of u
ile line-
of f irer
msf ine
1 S ONS-ffkWTH THE w-T iUmT Th
fct &CT "RLE j-CO
1 ----- - - - h. i
Tkla h food wy t prepare c- o
b for winter as. Fnii untrue t:ci
' sr ffvM m tk rr Wok n?d
tit National War Gardes Ccmtr.K
sioa. 5fd tw CraU to par pwty.
Pitt KM Pltltf'K
! I'FSMIIsTS AS iHUTRtKiVK
I-OVFHiN". An?. 1". Irinr Hr.r
'of Irursa, whil n-aKinc at F? m
bnrjr, deplored ilman ii(iura
: merit tit prierit tint and dnoun-"!
thdfw who to.k thi attl i'de a
poltroon and panic-now-!-. acoi dine
to Herman pres dlspaUhe recend
here from O-iiihagen
Columbia
The New
Records
for August
are Here
DROP IN AND HEAR TIIOI
PLAYED.
Some Very Pretty New Numbers.
Economy Drug Co.
Hotel St. George Buil&ng
Dy Telephone 711 Night Telephone 718