VAGV, TWO
TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGON IAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1919.
5
This Store Will Be Open All Day Saturday July 5 .
v ' i till 9:30 in the evening
amtv
New
3
TTOff
At Economical Prices.
' What a wonderful assortment
of these dainty new creations we
have to present to you for selec
tion! Within it is arranged in
separate groups, "every , little,
underneedful you could possibly
possess a whim for. Plainly fin
ished or elaborately trimmed
styles in night gowns, chemises,
brassieres, pajamas, petticoats,
etc. Many a day has come and
gone since we offered the equal
of them at these prices.
Night Gowns $1.73 to $7.50
Petticoats $1.25 to $6.50
Bxassieres 50c to $5.50
Pajamas $2.25 to $3.50
Envelope. Chemise $1.98 to $5.75
I
--..v" ',$)' STORE NEWS. .
Our buyer for our women's wear dept. is now
in the Eastern markets searching for the newest,
smartest, best stock of women's wear ever
show n in Pendleton.
Wliile there she will gladly do special shop
ping for you. Leave your orders with any of the
salespeople in the women's wear section, . 2nd
floor and they'll be forwarded at once and care
fully and intelligently filled.
YOU SHOULD HAVE TIME TO BUY FLAGS AND
BUNTING FOR USE SATURDAY.
Bunting, National Colors, the yard . ; . ...... .10c
Flags from , 5c to $15.00
CANTEEN BAGS
r Buy one to carry on the 4th. The latest craze in ,
novelty bags for all around purposes $5.00 to $9.50
RAIN OR SHINE SILK
UMBRELLAS
would keep the sun off tomorrow.
Buy one and use it as a protection
from Old "Sol."
In colors of purple, blue, red,
grey, green, etc. Each $5.00 to
$11.00. " ,
1
deem it wise. Surely fills protects u
against the arbitrary or unfair flxln
of a. limit 1V ny body but ourselves.
Are we children who cannot protect
our own Interest In mtikhsg such an
agreement. . . '
EAST OniHN
SPECIAL MS
of wwm CO.
i
7
I
I
Here we illustrate only one of our many pretty
Rcbcc.caiL?djrfTat Efe :A All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel finish. Ask
5 . ' in tats JNCW UU,CC,S,S the salesman to show you this suit it's a pleasure to
(j, tEnat orenonian sneciui.) rA show nice goods at reasonable prices,
An RCHO, July 4. The Henrietta ne- Zt t sp ,. iw.-hiingo Dept. If yon have furnltu
m ' Keren, Degree Lodge No. 38 r. . . r . 'A
jt Installed their elective oficera on Weil- iK
nesilay night for the ensuing term of IK
.six months. The officers were "us fol- j
lows: Mrs. Louis Scholl Jr. Noble i A.
(Hand. Mrs. Millard Hewlth. Vice No- A
hie (Iraiid; Miss Ueulah Parker. Secre- ' A
turV! Mm V. V S.tmmprs. 1Vft niiiv
PLENTY OF SILK HOSE FOR EVERYONE
Jlack, white and colors, from, pair $1.00 to $3.00
KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR
The only kind to buy. Combination suits,' vests
and bloomers in flesh colors at popular prices.
A There were 21 'members of the deeree
staff of the I'altee Kebeccu l.odge .Vo.
5 234, of Stnndfield who came up und
K conducted the degree work for the lie-
.beccn fodge of Echo. There were five
re that doesn't mill
want something more up to date and better phone us and we will
come to see It ninl ui iaiik'C to take It a part payment on Hie kind you
want. We'll make you a Iblcral allowance for your kooiIr and we ll
sell you new furniture at low pi ices. The new furniture will be prompt
ly delivered. Kxrhuniie Hoods can lie bnuKht al our store.
r
candidates who were initiated. After
the lodKe work was concluded, refresh
ments were served, and a pleasant time) ?mmmTmTmmm ;. , , . . . -
was enjoyed by nil who were present. Jwns nnt ina de until June t, which and this means that the Otcaon orders
t'lirton 1!okk3, the H year old son i mctins that the publishers were not no mav i... delayed in the .opinion of
of Mr. and Mrs. Horns, Was severely
Ii.jnvcd on Wednesday whtlo crnssins
tcr- -
M est nt I'mntilla, and the llnnml I'p at
5 Lena.
2 i Mrs. H. Klnley left Tuesday to spend
rj several anys at Hot Jjike.
114 Fj. Webb
r no
an IrriKatlns ditch.
the ditch broke and younit: IIokks fell
on a nail. Several stitches were re
oulred. ire Is under the care of Dr.
V. Ii. Horn. v
The JCcho neolde look nnnr. rViil:ic. i
.Iuly4 as a day of yrcat enJo.ment. lle
causo Kcho is to have no celebration
of her own, they must seek pleasure
elsewhere. A lnrue per cent of the
people Intend to spend Friday and Sat
iinday in Pendleton. Several are irolim
to Umatilla and Lena on the Fourth,
the Chautauiina belns of special Inter-
tifled until uftcr that date that they Superintendent Austen,
were to snnnlv orders for Orrtton. tlon of the' stfarcltV tf the books. Mr.
rhe hoard across some 0f the books chosen nre not pub- Austen r"celvert a le'ter renntly from
1 1 sli oil In iiunntlties sufricient to sup- a salesman asking that Mr. Austott
i ply Ureifon in addition to others.' lie- .nd him ti set of tne bewly ndopted
sides this fact, many books carry Ore- Hamilton arithmetics which are In his
Kon supplements, which causes an ad- possession.
ilitional delay in printing.. ) Mr. Austin emphnsixes the fact that
XT STRAW HATS
Now s the time for straws and Panamas. Our as
sortment is full and complete; all the new styles and
shaPes $2.50 to $7.50
COOL UNDERWEAR
For hot days. All the popular makes, B. V. D 's
Porosknits, and all the plain as well as fancy weaves!
Medium and light weights, long or short sleeves,
knee and ankle length drawers. Suit $1.00 to $7.50
I
Many of the books chosen are print
ed by tho Inrjse puhMshinii houses
which nre always rushed for orders;
for example, the Norwood press, tllllll
and Company; tho Itlvi rslde press, etc;
dealers cannot ho blamed if lha texta
are nnt here when school openn, and
nsks for the pntieiic f th public. In
meeting a situation which the tardy
jadoptlott of the new books has caused.
SPURNED, SHE ASKS
FOR .250,003
SPECIAL SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED
We have 67 men's suits in all sizes, patterns
and styles that we have placed on racks and
priced at real bargain prices.
Take advantage of these special bargains to
morrow. You can save from $10.00 to $20.00 on
any one of them.
Come to Us for
Service.
2heP
PENDLETONS greatest department store
l IaT
Bopies;w
WHERE IT PAYS TO . TRADE
1
mm
arenous
Come to Us for
.the Best.
Mrs. Kllen M. Mutton has reslirned
ns teacher of the seventh and elehth
Erades In -the Echo school. Mrs. Car
penter, a former teacher nt Pine City,
has been elected to fill the vacancy.
J. F. Splninncr left Tuesday to soend
n few days In Tortlnnd.
The farmers on Butter creek have
finished harvesting their first hay
crop. They have been offered fifteen
to eishtecn dollars a.ton for their hay
in the stacks. The prospects look 200.1
for the seeend cl-op.
P.cno expects to have her full nnota
for the Salvation Army drive hv Fri
day. July 4. The amount to bo raised
$300, of that sum i75 has nlrea.lv
been subscribed.
l'et.-r Nelson, Edd Nelll. Huch Itae.
am Corey Harris, were hunea vli.
K tors in Kcho on Wedn'Sduy. .
A Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cr.iry .and
m .ii.imoier, .xnn, tett Thursday to spend
'A tile jurth at Hldawnv Surioirs
Mi", and Mrs. O. F. Krbs and son
Robert and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Israel
and family, drove over from Dayton,
'."om., 1 UrbllilV lO VISIt a TeW dfl'-S Ut
R 'e home of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter
(Jieiser. ' I
Herbert Drlskell and Mrs. Geo. Kiev- I
A venson of Ifeppner, were in town Wed-
5) nesday. They were accompained bv
g Mrs. H. a. Hayes and children of fen-
K rtleton and Win. Driskell of iji orande. j
K Mrs. Hayes and Wm. Driskell had I
g been called to Heppner b ythe Illness I
O .of their mother, Mrs. Tom Driskell.
A' Fred Depperman a prominent wheat
A farmer of Uutter creek, came In town
Zk Wednesday to net his combine. He ex-
g pects to begin harvestinsj his srraln the
Rj latter part of the week.
B, Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Campbell of Onk
j land. Cal., who have been working on
uun isnwmaii inrm, went to Pen
A rtleton, Wednesday to visit for a few
A j days.
j Mrs F. J. Hoskins of Kcho Is spend
g Jiff a few days at. the home of her
5. mother, Mrs. J. F. Hoskins of Pendle
K ton.
K' Pendleton visitors Tuesday from I
I Kcho were: Esther Scholl, HeuIalHar- !
er and Mrs. Kills.
A Deputy .Sheriff Joe Illakely of Pen-
4 oieton, made a busines, trip to Echo
Q , Wednesday.
K A fire ort the C. B. Greene farm a
K few mites north of town Wednesday.
R. burned a barn, wagon, two head of
9 j boss and a few tons of hay. It. was
estimated n lo nf innn n, ....i..s
" " -., UIIKIll
j
., fin ' ,''
-1
ti il'hi,
lie
A TOAST
Murrnw Mnyo, n, yniinir Kontucklan,
!vhH' 'rin bh A Rimni-r's ittnlfl In the
r. H. Niivy:
Korea to the Blue of the wind swept
North,
W'hon wo niff-t on thf fflil nf Franco;
May the spirit of (Jmnt ho with you All,
As tho sons of the North advance.
And htrp'H to tho (Jray of the sun-
klssrd Kouth, ,
When we inert on tho fiHdn of France:
M:ty the Kplrit of l,o be with you all
Am the sons of the Houth advance.
And here's to the lihio and Gray ai
one,
"When we meet on the ffeidM of France;
.May the tirit of fiod he with lis nil
As the sons of the Kin a advance.
I It matters not how smnrt a man is.
.Some day he will hump up nKnlnst an
other who is Jut a little smarter.
; N'othtiiR nwikos a wonuin w-(h a
j new hnt so anary ns to have anorh'T
Woman pa her wlihout noticlna it.
i
i:
!
.
I
I
imvy
WAXTKII.
WrlKht. IniluMrlnun hoy over
IB wanted at the K.Tft firevonlan
office to b arn tho printing trade.
AViiKes paid while lenrninir.
I'ermanent position. Sea for-
man at once.
!
THE LEAGUE COVENANT
THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:
William IL Taft, ex-President of the United States.
Ceorge W. Wickershaht, formerly U. S. Atty. General.
A. Lawrence Lowell, Presi4ent Harvard University.
Henry W. Taft, of the New 'York Bar.
THE PURPOSE:
Tt discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for a League of Nations, now awaiting
ratification by the United States Senate.
Today's Letter Takes Up,
implements of war Is open to grae
objections and the council is to ad
vise how theae evils can be prevented.
This IS the first of the four great
.lllTltTE vm.
Kcdio twin of Armament.
11 Article Viil (he Lague mem
1 ei a -xpressiy ijct laie that, tho main
ic-nance of p. . i- -(-.tv.ires the reduc-
continental nation not in allianee with
fSermany to enlarge its armament.
oer-nany allies. Austria and . Italy,
joined In the race at her instance.
Thirs these huge war establishments
went on Increasing from decade to
decade. After a time, Germany ac.
nuired naval ambition, and then the
race began between her and Great
Britain.
1 Kvlls of Militarism.
Tho inevitable result of all of this
with ft Intent was w-ar and war came.
Thn evils may be easily summarlied
First: Grevlous burdens of taxa
tion were. Imposed upon the peoples of
jtho eompetimc countries. Their pro-
ductine capacity was seriously lm
paired by eonsHmlng three years of
the best producing part of the lives
of their young men.
Second: Consciousness of tho pow
er iof such a -military establishment
araliohs' and the organization of salt,
able machinery naturally led to this
method of winning lasting victory and
permanent conquest.
' This succession of causes with the
result is bound to recur again unless
tho great powers of the world lead
all nations to suppress such danger
ous competition. The end Is to be
achieved so far as Germany, Austria
ana TurKey are concerned by compiil,
sory terms of peace. The rtrastio
provisions of the treaty Just presented
to the Germans for their signature
'ecve no doubt on this point
Inifiri-iional netraln.
But how" as to the other nations?
How can they ' be restrained? No
other method has been or can be
suggested but by an agreement such
as Is embodied in the League. TVhy
should the United states not enter tho
agreement? It Is objected that by
"".UK nt, iiiim iiMciim in ueiRKUiin ii
1'!
of tho fire was unknown.
Asa ft. Thompson left Tuesday for
Fpokane. Ho expects to go on to Port
land to attend some business In con
nection with the Teel Irrigation Pro
ject. -
Kherman Itoberts a farmer near
Echo was In town on business Wed
nesday.
Miss fylvia Rennctt of Hermiston
is visiting at the home of Mr. arid Mrs.
Af illatt.
Mrs. Sidney Stanflcld, who has been
visiting relatives In Kcho for tho past
tnree wocks left Thursday to visit In
Froentr She Intends to leave in
a lew days for hf f home at Vale Ore
6on.
Bhe is suing GustaT Sclih-mer.
millionaire music publisher, for
250,000. alleging breach of
promise. Schlrmer charges that
Miss Fisher accepted $1000 from
bim to "purchase his peace and
prevent annoyance anil scandal."
He further alleges that she told
him she was engaged (o a Clove
lander, and he also says that she
has lived lu New York under the
protection of wealthy men. Now"
Miss Fisher demands that Schlr
mer tell right out in court who
these men are and who be'
thought she was going to marry. I
Bring Your
Qar tp Us
We can furnish prompt
ly any size t 4
Wind Shield
. Glass
We have an experienced
man who will set the
glass while you wait-
B. L. Burroughs, Inc.
Corner Webb and Col
lege Sts.
nri f iwiU'iai m; merits to the!teps toward ecnrln
lowest mint cl!.UKienl with national TAfie In the Tniriio nnntUuinri einri
..itViy ami 11- t.iiff-rt f;npnt by com. i 1.4 as Important nn any. Onn of the
mm 8 tMjii of jot -!-i: ttorml obliffa-1 reat factors In bringing on this war
n-ns-. i;iki:"f aif'itini if the
f inch KtfU 1 h -Hin--jl ik t fornm-
I m 1 1 1 j I h rot for ;!. rcf v . -: ion
profiiiced a trucuience and Dullying a forefen body in which it has only
permanent jtf;ndfmry on the part of erman'' who I one representative the limitinff of it
TEXF BOOK CHANGE
fiOT IO DELAY STUDY
While there Is every indication Hint
itxelf from foreign because of the late adoption of the new
kept ahead In the race. Tho kaiser1 power to defend
kciiumi 1., mo wuiiu inn uiiiiumnui! asression anapnssiuie detrectifin. jatato texts school books will I not be
j triumphs he achieved by standing jit la said that it leaves us "naked to ( ready to be phiccd in the hands of
und. In making it what it was was the , ' , " "r enemies. tea jners ana pupils this fall, parents
is-re In armaments between the Knro. 1 y m"chln knowledge j The answer to the objections is full need feel no anxiety, according to City
... .........T ..i,r..,.i,. a,,., nnci uiii pmiB. rirsi, tne council m rsuperinienucni v rea 1. Aust n. lie
rA'ions. Prufiila under rismarck j
French machines led him to Improve : formulating tho plan and flxlr.gr ilm-
f the Bev-ihc- .-icnln- hro wr. rif "1" "--""... ... c..o u.-,l. u- ,ls muHt act unanimously,
i ,Lvc-r,n.,.,.- -ri. c.,..,.. , , ian oiirictuty to seeK wnr neror
1 MirtfinmfWl, I I ' eKIle mem- Denmark. Hernnrllv nfrnlnef Anal. .
... o. .... ... ninaiuiii nfiiivnciuuLive jfi mitt utmy.
i rs cu,'
l Ch:i !iv. t t'l Informa- and Ihcn nzliin( Prunpn fill, a h
"' i!" " e; i.-fr nrraa- flcrmnn Empire was made In 1871.1
r tnll.tcr- and ns.-tl pro. From that time on. the, German ar
Hlamrm saod their vt rlild' i ..aintries. ; m. , haii bPen increased and has,
suit mmiKiMn uw r-niai . overn-, kKpt pace with the growth Of
' '" ' '"' o'er cc recliirtlc.n, the man dexlre for world domlnatlo
llmiln of armaments therein nxed are: th"rn"H an rtristl" svntem of con-;
.i-.! to l- ei.cerie.t Mlihnt the own- scrlptlon, mlUtory training and T' ,
rit-m-c if the council. The r!na fcrves, built up the Oerman military
rr,. t tTJ-c.tiKidcre.1 and revii-ed at HMlilll,ni.nt so that It was a per-;
li.st everv ten year. The- latrirc fcrt machine and far more formid
lAcm'wrn c;rrep0ttirct the iiinfiufactiire i. hie than that of any other rovern-
.ii.-t(e . -itrr-fj of mnnit ons and inent. Fear of It prompted every
plied. Thus the
brought on this war.
Third: The growth of these enor-.
minis armaments under such condi-1
Therefore,
plan can not be adopted by the
the
guarantee that tho limits
cause the school work will bo begun
with the texts how on hand and no
time will be lo.sf.
Some of the books newly adopted
have been In use in the schools as
supplementary texts. for example,
I?
This is
bo fixed would not be unfair or un-itho Beacon readers have been used in
reiiJConr. 1,1. mn f:ir aa wa n rn pnnonr,... , tlcA firar vrail. Aa bi, t.nlamr.n i n ......
ri.on. the man deire for world domlnntlnn. A : i . in" 1 oeny. h.? ol ooiain-
'lirntiorH have bwn the objects of at- j government mut t accept it before It supply is on ham! to start work.,
tfek. not arnife merely. The kitlin in adopted. Therefore, the govern-1 Should upellers, nrithmctira, ram
or nonromoatantH. old men, women , merit of the t'nlted Htates throtiRh itsi-Tiars and languages be lacking, the
and rhfldren and the permanent de-! constitutional egeneiea, the treatv-- teachers will une th old bookH and the
vaMtation of enemy country have beenj making power and in this cane the supplementary tmes until tho new ones
feature of the Herman campaigns congress as well, will consent and fx arrive.
and all because the vast military prep. j the limit of armament If they may! Tho 1919 adoption of new sUile texts
If You are Going to
Need a Truck
, ,We ask you to investigate the merits of the
WINTfiER
TRUCK;
11-2 to 3 1-2 ton capacity.
Sturdy, reliable and fill every truck require-
ment. , '
We are distributors for Umatilla county.
Independent Garage .
Distributors ' . 'i
COLE-REO-DORT-SCRIPr-BOOTH
Court at Thompson St. ' Thone 633