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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1919)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY IS, I9l& PAGE TWO tup r I? a m ic nnwVKiA iit i i i ! I J Pretty Summer Skirts Here are .skirts that " will show up "Teal styl ishly with a, pretty waist. Embodied in their making' are the 'most recent style ideas, stamped with the .., seal of feminine approval. , Pretty sport models in a variety of stunning plain shades and strik ing striped effects; street models in - ex treme and conservative designs; dressy models, .numbers of them no two alike, the dressiest creations to appear for Summer -wear, diversi fy the assortments of- These prices make them splendid values. ' Taffetas in plaids and stripes. . $12.50 to $25.00 1' antaSl Silk in Whiff moo ami 00 cn c-o- Tncolette , . ox no , . TAFFETA SILKS for a summer dress or for fall wear. Wise shop pers will take advantage of the prices that these silks are now being sold for. Incoming silks for fall are all higher in price. A complete range of shades in the fashionable shades for fall. The yard . ... . . j. $'25 . , DRUG SUNDRIES X ' ' " ' underpriced in this store. Toilet soaDs. pow ders, cold creams, tooth paste, etc., all' of stand ard manufacture at less than you can buy them elsewhere. A PAIR OF KAYSER SILK GLOVES will wear well, look well and protect vour hands from the summer winds and sun. Kayser silk gloves give always the maximum of service, ate very fashionable for summer and .fall wear. Colors are grey, tan "white black etc., 65c to $2. LACES. RARE AND LACES BEAUTIFUL are being shown in. our lace dept. Venise, linen torchons, cluny, Valenciennes and imported nov elties to be worn with summer dresses, for neck wear, baby clothes, lingerie, etc. Won't you in snect these wonderful laces. Prices range, yard 5cto$3.00. . T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS - ECONOMY - SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Depts. call 22. . . ' YOUR SUNDAY MEAL whether a dinner at home, or a lunch by the river or at the springs, will taste better if you pur chase the ingredients in our cool, clean, flyless grocery. - . "., WE SUGGEST ; Fine Ripe Tomatoes, pound ...... t 15c Extra Select Cantaloupes 15c and 20c Ripe, Juicy Peaches, basket 35c Raspberries, Blackberries and Dewberries, t box 20c Txtra Fancy Ripe Olives pint . 35c Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 35c Tru Bin Assorted Cookies, pound 40c Fresh Shipment .Watermelons, pound 6c Fresh, Crisp Saratoga Chips, package 15c Extra Fany Maine Corn, can ............. 25c Mens Union Suits ' About 4 0, RtiitK In this t. y f Sold l.Sr. Park coUns, f-r Pretty Red Beads 'Th ones th it nre no hrml to J A buv tltme dti In the whole. 4yf s:ilo market Yhite Hose Bargains One lol of very isotid wlillr -m f hose of the ftr ieulili- kllul I Tjf offered In hlt- sHei:il Women!? Auto Clips tine big lot of 300 offered (J f to sell nt this exeoption.-illv qJJ tf Uv pi 'ce . Metis Straw Hats Here Is the Rule that Is n re:il f.'ile. S0. 'T9i 4e nll.t j Summer Knit 'Vests The little sauxe vest thot m f pell reuuliirly at 2;ic. on ile I I I here Khaki Riding Skirts TI.e illvldert klnil. nindrfkM An slrons anil of the dark khuki MX eloth. All Kizrs . . . , V.UU Rag Riig 'Sale Tipht woven runs tluit reire-A AQ ient a fiubAlnntlal wivinf?.l HA I1.2S, ll.ro and Ijll.WU Devonshire Cloth Th Kind you bny el.-evh're m for 5."io we are olferins at nliC savinir of 10o marked special Cotlori Sewing Thread In quality it Is next t oflarks O. . N". T. We offer you 250 dixan fipools of white and bluck, of 40 50 nnd 80 . - Men; Cotton Sox virers the Rocfcfc(rd .Sm:k offered at .a price less than it could be m y ' bnuRhc at whole-rale n-urkot I A One Lot Silk Waists 39 walKtH in the lot, all sizo:? Art and several eot.d c i.ors and MX shades t4" Girls Gingham Dresses One bi.tr lot of well made dres- A AA sea priced originally up to I f S3.T.O. Special yi.CU Slip On Sweaters One "n-all lot ot summer knit- Art QA ted wool. 81eeeless and tisht AM bottoms tl,uw Blens Dress Sox One biR lot f-f 40d dozens. f A ' " Rejru'atiy sold for 2Tc. xtra I yf sneeinl Mens Kerchiefs The biff re-1 ones; the big m white ones; the big- blue cue I If Menr Odd Pants One lot of pants .sold at a AA aa price the lowest in nil I'en- . Womens Knit Unions Just the risrht weipht, ehistin m f form fittinpr.'AIj. sizes, Jnice XJyJ and pmall . Middies For AH Mad;i x)t rcfiubir fetronw, soft nitddy cloth. f AH sizes. 1 . ' Girls special ........ .$JL.49 Women's special , . ". . . .$1.S9 SiJk Dress Sale One' biff lot of very prettyAA aa dresses whose real vlues nre I XM no-", to 133.00 .. 9lL.OJ ' ' . . ;S It inn't v 1 1 THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES: ' J inff and lo 5 William H. Taft, ex-President of the United States. A before you d (Jeorge W. Witkersham. formerly U. S. Atty. General.' t K A. Lawrence Iowell, President Harvard University. )5 -pjvi-. 5 Henry W. Taft, of the New. York Bar. V il 5 THE PURPOSE: , ... i PI1 til! t To discuss and make clear the various articles or the 5 IS! all mum hat you're making, it is what you're sav conviftce you, be sure and call at the store buy, - ' Paris Covenant for a League of Nations, now awaiting Sj ratification by the United States Senate. ! t Til Today's Letter Takes Up Xo Moxuorc iMHTitiM-: (ContlniHHl.) definition of the Monroe Doc- 'liine having official sanction llim ever been Klven except by presidents or Secretaries of Htnte; nnd, except In the few concrete casen that have required Its application, they have nenerally contented themselvea with describing iis historical oriKln nnd the Koneral iirlnclple on ' which It Is founded. Even the Senate, In ratify ing the Hnpuo Convention - of 1307, nnd in wektuff to reserve the Mon roe roctrlne, referred to It us our "traditional attitude townrd purely Anieritam - questions, leaving .the character of that "attitude" as much subject to question by the signatories as it had been before the- reservation was made. And, although, on the one hand. Secretary Olney in 1895, in the Vonexuelan controversy, suid: "Today the United States is pructlo- I m ally sovereign on this continent and m its fiat is law' upon tire subjects to m which it confines its interposition;" on K ..... T-,-1...... :'diCtioil Blood , by all the nations of the world, ilut it is loo late lo have rurehixl 1 tiffs on account of the remote cluince that a question concernliiK the Monrne loctrine niny have to be submitted to arbitration or inquiry under the Covenant, for, by the Hryan treaties. : ratified by the tfenalc In 1DM nnd ;191!i. we have already nsi'eed with Oreat Britain, France, Italy, and six other Kuroeau nations, as well as iwith Chill, rtrazil, I'eru, and xeven jother American ptutes, that all dis- 1 putes of an international character, lineludiiiK those affeitint; national honor and vital interests, such as ithe Monroe liocttiiio, shall be mib mitted to an International Commis sion for investigation and report, and that pending HUch report war will not be declured or hostility commenced. These treaties are "international en gagements" and their validity, within the reservation of Article iXr, is I not affected by the Covenant, t'ndvr the Bryan treaties, therefore, arbltra- Kb Price $G.50 Price $11.83 This crib is made in two sizes, two, foot six inches nnd three. foot, a required. '; : n : - : , torn, a majority of whom nre not to ther hand. President Roosevelt;. .... . . . ' . . ' -IA country refused to protect Chili, when Spain was bombarding her porta, be cause it would not intervene in wars between Kitropean and Amwican states 'if they are not pushed . . . . to the political point." IMlTlrult to nofiiW These references serve to point mit the difficulty of an attempt In any dip lomatic document to define the Monroe Doctrine. But however Inaccurate it may be to refer to the Monroe Doctrine as a "regional understandinsr." , Article XXI correctly describes it as "secur ing the maintenance of peace." It was of the essence of the that foreipn nations should not be per mitted to implant, among the nations of the Western Hemisphere autocratic principles of Kovernment lest they should become a menace to the free institutions of the United States, and we might again have to resort to arms for the maintenance of the prin ciples settled by the dominance of this country in the affairs of the Western Hemisphere has undoubtedly saved It from repeated exploitation jit the hands of European and Asiatic na- ZA tions. The frequent revolutions in 2 South and Central America, often ac compained by . the seizure of power w. in the name of liberty by disloyal p and unscrupulous dictators would m have afforded t:mptinsr opportunities .would be obliged to abstain from enforcing the ,Ioctrine.; however ext Kent the situation might bo. I'nder nuoh circumstances the question whether Article XXI adequately re serves the rights of theTnited Ftutes under our traditional national policy loses much of Us importance, Hoff Objects to Appraisement of the Barker Estate r. ,r,nal(l,.i ci ,1 I fertfl rnn in 1901 said that the Monroe Doctrine i ', . , . . ,,. , V. j i , , ,. .,i .,i.. ,. eerning any dispute arising under the , " """- """ Monroe Doctrine, and whilo the nr 5 collectln-r by force debt owing by ;,,- wa proce0lnK tnlR countl,v V, American nations, and in 1866 this .J . 5 to Kuroppan autocratices at small ex rense and by the use of a merely 05 ally establishing colonies which would ' PORTLAND. Or., July 18. In fil ing a protest with the connuty court Doctrine ' of Multnomah .ounty against the ap praisement or the ,1'K. Harncr esiaic and demanding a renpprnlsement. itiite Treasurer Hirf challenges the custom tmtil recently 'in vorfue in Oregon of approving real property of estates at the valuation assessed for taxing purposes. ' . State Treasurer Hoff inslfts. In Ills formal protest to the court, that on account of tho practice of assessors In this state assessing property for any where from 40 to 6r, per cent of its value, that an appraisement based -upon such an assessment will not suf fice for the purpose of paytng the stale inheritance tux. He demands that the appraisement be practically the market value. Kinx Valuation Ijow. The Barker estate has real property located In Multnomah, Gilliam and T IT'S A NEW 4 JL . 5 Passenger The new 'model and a dandy. lucky owner? Who will be the Independent Garage Distributors COLE REO DORT SCRIPP-BOOTII Court at Thompson St. Phone C33 nominal force, lo secure a permanent Wheeler counties and personal prop foothold upon this continent, gradu- 7j ad PJ hav become a menace to our rcpubll F can Institutions,, or at least a source 9 of national disquietude. .All of this m has been prevented without the use A in a single instance of military force by tho Monroe Doctrine, which is. 5 therefore, aptly described In Articlo C XXI as "securing the maintenance o.f K peace." W. A Possible licsenntlon f But hT the Senate is of the opinion A that the use of the words "regional A understanding" creates any doubt as local nrmy recruit Irrg stntlon, will h'nvi j J Portland tonight for Seaftlo, Ikto he will he prosontod with the diNtin : uuiMbed service nud:il wit h thf ' nr- j erty in Multnomah fino: f:iinain. t no' awarded to Colonel Martin for ser-I total appraised raluo of tho estate ap- vk.B whn,, !rl eoniman.l of the !tllh proximates 700.00.- In dppraislug (ivisi.n. Tho Jiresentation will be tho real estate, the appraisal board, ,nll, liy tlw e.immanding 'general, composed of It. I,. Sabin, A. A. Lind- headquarters North 1'arlfin Coiist ar tillery district. 111 iite building. Despotic Bolshevist Who , Is the Ruler- of llun?ary : slcy and O. II. Fithlan simply took ' the figures of the county assessors of ultf, ! tho three counties and Incorporated ; Lieutenant flaire Ilennelt, for nmiiv j ; them In their appraisement ns ll monlhs second in comm.nid at the lo-! lvalue of tho property. Treasprer IToff ,,., Ht!1i,, i..rt last nluht for Seattle' says this won't do. nnd it is understood pn rouln 0 t'uuip Meade, .Maryland, I i.thnt his represe itat.ve. who has made 'ami nversrns service. i very thorough investigation of the I whole appraisement, estimate that I the appraisers' figures should be rats- iPavitlfnt f Ranrl Pfnivi i m i in iiir-iiiioiH m ocii! t,wi, it j en anywnere irom jiiu.uimi hi i-iwi, ' can. in rntifvinn the. trentv. make n nun K dealarntion thRt its action It taken un- I . . t City Funds is Plan Now Wa 11 til I lit? tUtlllll Llltl, llltj lf VUIIUIIL V. is to be so construed as to leave the JP Monroe Doctrine unaffected. In view m of the general purpose and effcot of A the League, referred to above, such 4 a reservation would not bo rewarded YANK NOT IIIC.Iir.ST fAH riGHTlNG MAN I as a substantial amendment of the Covenant. Upon this point the official PENDLETON, GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE f W w nePeoplesAferohouse. aSB-IWHERE IT, PAYS TO TPAII- lim'l.tCTT- commentary of the deleK.ites of Great oral stuff. This shows foe three Britain upon the revised Covenant I ish dominions Australia, Now WASHINGTON", July IS. Popular belief that the American soldier is htKher paid than ttrat. of any other country is erroneous, according to an olflclal table Issued today by the uen- Hrit-Zea- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .Saturday we w;ll have fresh Peaches, Apricots, Peach . Plums, Apples, Blackberries, Black Cap Raspberries, Watermelon, , Cantaloupes, Oranges, Lemons and Bananas. ... . TRY AN ORDER OF OUR CHOICE ROASTING EARS OF CORN. Everything on the market in fresh green vegetables every day. Just what you want in iunch goods for home, picnic or auto trip. ; .. land and Canada allow materially hlKher pay for each Kiadc than does the t'nlted Htntes. Kor instance, in the Australian army a corporal earns ' $72.60 per month, ns compared to :IC n ilia ImaHonn nrmv. The other extreme is shown in the caso of I I France, Italy and Japan, where the! l-trivate receives l..r.O, 7c anr SSe per! Imonth respectively, nitainst the Ipald the American doughboy. 1 I COIXIMX MAKTIV TO j nrccFJVK i)rxOK.Tiox j TORTLAXD, July IS. Colonel j Charles II. Martin, in command of the I A FARMERS! . HARVESTERS! Come in and Jet us figure with you on your harvest groceries. Look into our 5 per cent discount proposition. We have, everything you need and can save you money as well as give y ou the best. COUrJTOV BUTTEO SLOG Boll Big fresh shipment will arrive Saturday noon direct Rich in quality, low in price and guaranteed fresh. 1 CSriggs9 from the mountains. G rocery 209 EAST COURT STREET particularly pertinent. They refer to the Monroe Doctrine and similar un derstandings as having "shown them selves" in history to be not instru ments of national ambition hut guar antees of peace." and add: "The origin of the Monroe Doc trine is well known. Jt was pro claimed in 1S23 to prevent Amer ica from becoming- a theatre for the intrigues of Kuropean absolu tism. At first a principle of Amer ican foreign policy it has become a national understanding and it is not illegitimate for the peoplo of the United States to say that the Covenant should recognize that fact. "In Its essence it is consistent with the spirit of the Covenant, and, indeed, the principles of the - Ieaarne as expressed in Article X represent the extension to the whole world of the principles of this Doctrine, while should any dispute as to th meaning of the latter ever arise between the American and tho European pow ers, fr League is there to settle them." H' This commentary received especial Eg force from the fact that Kngland hnd 3 a close historical connection with the proclamation of the Monroo Doctrine pr in 1823 and in the Venezuelan dispute pH the most advanced claim as to the "cope of the Doctrine was sharply r 5 called to her attention; and no dele E5;gatton at the Peace1 Conference prob rrS nbly understood better than thn4? of -S Oreat Britain how the Monroe TJoc- ' trine wns intended to be affected by , H Article XXI. 1 As the "validity" of the Monroe j Doctrine is not "affected" by Article j H XXI, the Doctrine Is excluded from the operation of the Covenant. If. therefore, a casetwithln the principle) of the Doctrine should nrise it would I not be within the jurisdiction of the" ; S League, Kven if a question whether the Doctrine extended to a articular p situation could be mnde the subject rS of Inquiry under Article XV, there couJd be little doubt of the result: ror, ir we except a few oh sea where l rsew .urn i.nv ana doubt has existpdfts to the applica- chine it was that firwt crossed bility of the Doctrine, and the belated val Air Station at work setting A plan to pny the locul band from i My funds, with the pmvi- sion mnde at city election, is finding favor with iitnilers of the bund and other I'emlli'ton citizens. The new plan, which h;is btvn tontutlvely discusspil and which w;h sugnested ut a meeting of the city council re- cently, would eliminate the col- lection of money by subscription and would put tho band on a busincFs hwiU, pay thosu who advocfile the idea. Another argument advanced by sunnrirtfTH of tho i.r.)Mt.u(i H-Btem Is that it would provide morn funds than nro now nvnil- able and would thus offer more inducement for a permanent di- rector and for nthor members. Last night's band concert at I'ioniM.-r Park drew a considcr- able crowd. The program was made up of Various, selections. - ' ' $ ?, if ! f ' ""f if1 it rVA: i' ' . fc.A; jia . -.... ... J I I Convinco a mini nwnlnst hln will nnd - )ou -win iiavo to iMin tiiiiiornnv. Hl't.. KN. , t inl. r iho lc.p.,nj R.ilMhvlk rule j of Kim thor hnvo been Iriii'lintB (rtrnrtd i.f nitirditrn ami outrntM in IIInnKiirv. Tlili In nnr i,r th flrnt T'cturen to rvanh this niimir.' of I lie l m n win) u r!iurHl bv tii Rim. lan while (frvlim in thn AiiHtro-IItin-"Thin nrmy and lalr ncr.itno cr tiiry to Unino. Jt. 1, H.iond nnlv lo tk' 3m u lliilHhi-vlHt cl,iii)t. , Th ennvinre him over First Transatlantic Plane to be Central Park Exhibit. f, ""r . i I -h 4 ,i "i t ' , i r f i " i ' i- ? y j t 1 ,1 r y In Xtlanilc, Is ' K , v . - , r. ts. i Tiki i I " , - j 5 it .1, v - ' J' j' h i . . ft .irtif wmmt fbiiiu nin- t i t ... Hit. Ml IS t- ! II11VH H CllllllUU Titia pliotocraph ibnw i!imiii!L'li'!!.i!!!i!i HMi'tiiimitimimmimmtm llilliii,iii!liilii,ini,iii,iilliaiiijllii Ji.L wiuiL Miauiitir nt tin th NC-4 In C.ntr.1 t,u .... ..u. : . " .: " ,ne KooKinvay ."h- aonertlons of Prenident Carranza that brought back recently aboard the U.. Arooio,ic aVii. th. k il T... ' ?1 m""n- T1,e nvl flying bout was U non-existent. It ia now under- jtoa and placed In the Smlthnonlan In-atltutlon. wiuuiiim pmne will be ahlpped to Wanning-