fJLCS TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES -
Itenieniber! .
' Purchases made tomorrow
and balance of this month
go on your August bill pay
able Sept 1st. ..
Carter's Knitted Silk
- Top Union Suits '
- f l n j.
; Very fine lisle suits, low
neck, no sleeve, with knitted
silk tops, qolor flesh. A pop
ular all the year around uni
on suit at. . $3.50 and $3.75
; Pure'Silk Knitted
V . ' : 'Vests-' " :
made by theJWnv. Carter Go.
an ideal summer weight gar
ment priced at $4.75 to $5.50
Sale of Gingham
. , Dresses .
i Pretty and Practical for "
' ' Smart Wear.
We "want to emphasize
particularly every model
' on sale is from our own spe
cialized stock and bears a
reduction in price, due to
"our twice a year policy of
quick clearance. A- mere
glance will reveal how taste
fully they are modeled, and
how different from the gen
eral run of garments offer
ed in sales. . $3.98 to $22.50
" jp"' m"m "
We are offering our Men's Palm Beach Mohair and Dixie Weave Suits at greatly reduced
prices. Oursstock includes every desirable style and material a good assortment of
sizes still remains.
COME EARLY AND CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE
YEAR. . ! .. - ' ... , ,
$12.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to. $8.95
$15.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $10.85
$17.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $J 85
$20.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $13.60
$22.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $14.95
$25.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $16.95
$27.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$28.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$35.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$45.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$50.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$65.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to
$75.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $47.85
s a ( r
$17.80
$19.85
$23.65
$26.85
$33.75
$42.80
Many Midsummer
Delineators
have not been called for by
subscribers. Please get your
copy.
Bodice Top Vests' ;
White cotton- .and. lisle
thread in the; famous Kay- 4
ser tiualities at . 50c to' $L75 .
; Women's Silk Sox -:
are proving very, popular
for summer wear.; Colors
are brown, white and black.
At, pair $2.00 to $2.65 '
T. P. W. Pure Food
; ; Shop' ; , j
In Our Model Sanitary
''.':" Basement. ,, , ' If.
Cleanliness 1 it Economy
Service
3 Main Line Phones, all 15.
All Other Depts. Call 22; ;
Ripe Olive Special
Curtis Extra Quality Ripe
Olives, 9 oz. cans, 3 for 65c ,
6 for $1.25. : ',
,Fincy Comb Honey, ea. 30c
Pure Extracted Honey, "
jars... 50c, 90c and $1.70
Freshly Grated Horseradish
jars 40c and 75c
Carolene Milk (it will whip)
' can . ............... 15c
Fresh, Crisp Ginger Snaps,
pound . . . . ; 25c
Every Thing in Season in
Fresh Fruits' and Vege
tables. ."' -v
MEN'S STRAWS AND PANAMAS AT
t., j 1 t CLEANUP PRICES.
PENBLETONS greatest department store
I '' ' - - . U ''li1-' VM'mM IT PAYS ,TO TRADE lllWq . , j
housa
VIAKE THIS STORE YOUR
STORE.
GOV. COOMIKIE IS TOIJ OF
.KOSOXATIOX -.
. (Continued from page 1.)
. . . . j
Kovernment, foment discord, aggravate
industrial strife, strifle production and
ultimately stir tip revolution The
first duty of the government is to re
tirees them.
- "To a free people the m'ost reaction
ary experience, short of revolutionary,
is war. Tbe greatest need ot the na
tion at the present time ie to be res
Cued from abV the reaction of the war.
i "The property of the nation is in
the hands of the people when it is un
Oer their ownership and control. It is
true that the control of a part of the
property taken for war purposes has
been -returned, but there bangs over
private enterprise still the menace of
seizure, blighting- in its effect, paralyz
ing in its result, to the public detri
ment. But it matters not whether
property be taken by seizure or
through the process of taxation for ex
travagant and unnecessary expendi
tures, there should be an nd to both
pe rations, r "Either the people must
mi the government or the g'overn-juent-wfll
own the peopl. '-, ; '
, (Ian iMsnkros '
"Another source of the frrafceet pub
He corcern has been the reactionary
tendency to substitute private will for
the public wUU ' The observance of lb
law is the greatest solvent of public must reduce the amount of money as
ilia
"There is yet another manifest dis
position which has preyed on the
weakness of the race from its infancy.
the attempt to create class distinctions.
There are no classes here. The gov
ernment must look at the part in the
light- of the whole, that legislation
must te d.rected not for private inter
est but for public welfare..-
"The mounting prices of all sorts of
commodities has put a wellnlgh un
'bearable -burden on every home. Much
of this iS beyond relief from law, but
the forces of the government can and
must afford a considerable remedy. '
"The most obvious place to begin
retrenchment is by eliminating the ex
travagance of the government itself.
The extravagant standards bred of re
cent years must be eliminated. " This
should show immediately in reduced
taxation. That great breeder of pub
lic and private extravagance, the ex
cess profits tax, should be revised and
recourse had to customs taxes, on im
ports, one of the most wholesome of
all means of raising revenue.
"There has been profiteering. It
should be punished because it is
wrong. But It Is idle to look to such
action for relief. ..
"As everyone knows now, the diffi
culty is caused by a scarcity of ma-i
terial, an absence of money and insuf
ficient production. The government
- ! I
fast as possible, (without curtailing
necessary credits. Production must be
increased.
dependents, relief from distress, res
toration from infirmity, provision for
education, honorable preferment in the
publio service, a helping hand every
One of the chief hindrances to Dro- ! where are theirs, not as a favor,, but
duction is lack of adequate railroad b' f'sht.
facilities. Transportation must be re-
LEARNING TO SMASH "MASHERS"
"O
: ' -1 . - -
1 v " j. i t : i N
I. !! ! I. Ill.lj ' " ' i
. ' -Dti-a- Ht ft B t PT
established. A few glaring instances
in the past of improper management,
joined with an improper public atti
tude thereby created, wrought great
harm to our railroads. Government
operation left them disintegrated, dis
organized and demoralized. ' They
must 'be provided with credit and
capital and given the power to serve.
Their employes must bo compensated
in accordance with the great import
ance of the service they render.
"There must too a, -different public
attitude toward industry, a larger
comprehension of the inter-depend-ence
of capital, management and labor
and better facilities for the prompt and
reasonable adjustment of industrial
disputes. Thfr farmers need an en
larged power of organization whereby
the original producer may profit to a
larger degree by the high prices paid
for his produce -by the ultimate con
sumer, and at the same time decrease
the cost of food. The economic j
strength of the country rests on the
farm.
- 1914 Is Gone
"Of all things a return to a peace
basis, doe not mean the basis of 1914.
That day in gone. It is a peace basis
of the present, higher, nobler, becaue
of the sacrifice made and the duties as
sumed. It ia not a retreat. It is a new
summons to advance.
"Diminishing resources warn us of
the necessity of conservation. The
public domain is the property of the
public, it is held in trust for present
and future generations. The material
resources of our country , are very
great, but they are not inexhaustible.
"Whenever in the future this nation
undertakes to asses its strength and
resources, the target item will be the
roll of those who served her In every
patriotic capacity In the world, war.
The presence of the living example of
the dead will ever stand guaranty of
the stability of our republic. Duty
compels that those promises so freely
made, -be speedily redeemed. . Care of
DOLL, THROBBING OR
KrvTARIC. N. J. -To teach f.ir women employe, the girlish
LL ieron. ' boxer. The .tor. believe, that little know).
vTt K Plurin.rma.b1wUI reduce .-ma.hln.
Dr. JamoT Headache Powders lnr
Your Head snd.Htop Neuralgia Iu(n
At Once 1 OmW a Pa;ksKe.
Tou take a Dr. James Headache
Powdr and in Just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades sway. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, wheth
er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Hend someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering it's so needln. fie
sure you get Dr. James Headache
Powders -then there will toe no disap
pointment . .
rd of Tl tanks "
We take this opportunity to thank
the many friends for acts of kindnfsa
1 during the (line of our little son, Wil
liam Jckiward and for generous sym
pathy extended following hfs death
and for the floral tributes given. :
Mr. and Mrs, Edward j. dark
i Kducation
"AVipIe opportunity for education
at public expense, reasonable hours of
employment, always under sanitary
conditions, a fair and always a living
wago for faithful work, healthful liv
ing condition, childhood ancl mother
hood cherish'!, honored, rescued from
the graf if all selfishness! and re-
dedicated to the. noblest aspiration of
the race, these nro not socialist vagar
ies, btit the mark of an advancing Am
erican civilization, revealed in larger
social justice, tempered with . an
abounding mercy.
For Colored RigJit
"There Is especially due to the color
ed race a more general recognition of
their constitutional rights. Burely
they hold the double title of citizen
ship, by birth and by conquest, to be
relieved from all Imposition, to he de
fended from lynching and to 1e freely
granted equal opportunities.
'Jftiual suffrage, tor which 1 have
ahvays voted, is coming. The party
stands pledged to use its endeavors to
hasten ratification.
"The foreign relations of our coun
try ought not to bo partisan, but
American. ,
For I in media to Pence
"The country cannot be securely re
stored to a peace basis in anythin
until a peace is first made with those
with whom we have been at war. Ou
party stands pledged to make an im
mediate peace as soon as it Is given
power by the people.
"The proposed lcagua of nations.
without reservations, as submitted by
the president to the senate, met with
deserved opposition from the Kepub
lican senators.
"We shall search In vain in legisla
tive halls, executive masions and
chambers of Judiciary for the great
ness of the government of our country.
We shall behold there but a reflection.
not a reality; successful in proportion
to accuracy. In a free republic a great
government is the product of a great
! people. The destiny, the greatness of
America lies around the hearthstone.
IX thrift and Industry are taught there
and the example of self sacrifice oft
appears, if honor abide there, and high
ideals, if there the building of fortune
be subordinate to the 'building of char
acter, America will live in security, re
joicing In an abundant prosperity and
good government at home, and In
peace, respect and confidence abroad.
If these virtues be absent, there is io
power that can supply these blessings.
lok we lit then to the. hearthstone,
therein all hope of America lies.'1
half cent a mile to each passenger
ticket sold and putting a little moro
on the Pullman service, $300,000,
000 of the 1600,000,000 can be raised.
The other $300,000,000 would comet
from freight charges, involving an ln-
Unlnn to review the Labor Day, It Is
considered extremely doubtful that ha
will do so. In the first place, 900 of
the olitijKtTin policemen who went on
Ktrike Till have the right of tho line
and again the members of the Teta-
i if Gov. Coolidg is to review the pa ratio
they will not participate. ov. Cool
Iflge is still In Vermont, but it Is said
that a way will be found out of the
difficulty, probably hy saying that he
has an impnrtant engagement else
where. The situation is a peculiar one inas
much as the labor leaders are In a
'Pinndary Just what to do. They feel
that they can hardly withdraw tho In
vitation extended to the Governor and
at the same time they do nnt want to
antagonize the telephone operators,
ho have a very strong organization.
ROADS DRAFT WAYS
TO RAISE THE CASH
crease of about 8 per cent, this befog) phone operator's Union have said that
in auuiLion to mo 2 per cent aireaiy
requested under the provisions of the
Transportation Act.
Traffic, accounting and legal ex
perts representing the Kastern, West
ern and Southern roads have been in
session here all day, working on the
proposition to he submit bed by Air.
Thorn.
Tho Transportation Act "permits the
carriers to have a certain amount
over and above their' operating ex
penses. The roads have asked Cor an
increase of $1,017,000,000 in revenues
to make up their legal income. To
take In that amount the roads would
have to add 28 per cent to their
freight charges. This proposition is
now under consideration by tho In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
the. general impression is that tho re
quest will he granted. t
To this must be added about 16 per
cent more to cover the increases pro
vided for by the Iahor Hoard. The
roads do not want to collect the ad
ditional 44 per cent from freight rats
but would make passengers pay . t
leant 8 per cent of it, leaving 3fi per
cent to come from freight.
There was a proposition to take the
passenger increase from the Kastern
and Southern roads and not touch
tlio.se of the West, but a later plan is
to make an even increase of one-half
cent per mile.
Grow Your Hair
USE KOTALKQ ;:
If vu hsvs SMSfuff, of If your hsir hi IsttV
Ins out or if you hv a bats apot, you should
know that legion of paraooa bawa vwreesma ,
then tr'iiihl.-s through nuiiM Indians
ellatr, KOTAi.KO. ohtainahla at dnqmiau'.
Or a proof bnx of th wenaartuthyaHisaataws ,
Kotalkotor thnfaair will be tnailtei yew aebd
only 10 atau. Iver or stanipa) t
4 U.BHlikBH4HvSia.F,TwYrk
MAJOR iVIOORHOUSE IS
- INVITED TO PAGEANT
Major lp. MoorhouKft today nv-plv-efl
an Invitation from' Mrs. Ada lxsh
Kofe to nwiHt In the cnntmiitnff and
tiuininpr of character in the lrwin &
Clark .htHtoHcat pageant which will bo
HtagTd at Sejutldo on AuguHt 13 and 14.
Sea-sido la at the end of the Irfwts &
Clurk trail and the city prenervea tho
original salt culrn where the explores
made Milt from Pacific ocean water In
IS 5.
IUNK OPRRATOR. itKFTRB The piiKcant Is to bo aomcwhat slml-
TO I'AIUDK PAST XM)LIrK;K lar to that which was put on at Iaurcl
BOSTON, July 27. While Gov. Cool, hurst In Portland lawt sear, at which
Jdne has said nothing In regard to the Major Moorhouse assisted. Thousands
invitation of the Hoston Central Labor of jwople are expected to "he at tho
hioch resort for tho celebration and
the assistance of the local authority la
souirht to make the Indian' and pioneer
details correct. Major Moorhouse ha,
not decided whether he will be able at
that time to attend.
ES . "
REPRIEVE FOR BUTLER
SALEM, Or., July 27. William IX
Butler of Jackaou county must bs
committed to tho state penitentiary
for tho kflltnj? of McDonald Stewart
without further reprieve. A month
affo Governor Olcott granted a ' re '
pricVR of SO dnys pending fnvestlga
tlon of further possible evidence. To-"5
day he telegraphed Jackson county
authorities that the reprieve would not
be extended and also refused to grant
a petition for Butler's pardon. The
sentence t from one to 15 years.
FAMOUS DANISH ARTIST PORTRAYS ANGUISH OF RUSSIA
WASHINGTON, July 27. Alfred P.
Thorn, representing, the railroad ex
ecutives, will go before the Interstate
Commerce Commission tomorrow
next rtsy with a proposition as to how
the 9tfOO.000.000 additional revenue is
to be raised to meet the wage In
creases granted by the Labor Hoard.
The public will have to make up the
extra tax on the carriers by paying
highor freight, passenger and sleep
ing car bills.
It looks now as If the levy would
be divided on a fifty-fifty basin be
tween freight and passenger patrons.
It Is estimated that by adding on-
1
ft
to
Jul iff . , .
$jlf, . ' ) ' ' ' , ' ,
hlrrj ' 1
LONDON-AnxJoui to e what BolaheTlk Russia la really like, London baa been flock inc to
Hi exhibition of paintings by the famous Danish artlat, Edward Saltoft, who waa chief of the Danish
Red Cross in Petrograd from 191 to 1919. Photos of two Saltoft paintings, printed by eourtesy of
Ernest frown and Phillips of the Leicester Art Galleries, London, portray: Left A Prison Scene;
ElhtfTU Cry of the Reroltitloo. Ioset Is 8Jtott.