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TWELVE PAGES
DAILY EAST OMaOflflAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENlN(5OOTOBEE"18, i&2d."
VE1
wan killed by shots fired by unknown
persons, ,
E335S3S2
WHITESAYSCOUNTRY
SUCH BUYING! SUCH ENTHUSIASM!
NEVER BEFORE WITNESSED IN PENDLETON
f SUCH CROWDS!
DTQ COX
Representative Men and Worn-
en Eenudiate 'Little Amer;.
ica' Party and Sign Long
List for Patriotism First,
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (A. P.) A
nint atntitment by "over one hundreO
l..,r.tittlve men and women who
Jiave unually mjpported the republican
far proirrewilve tickets," announcing
their intention 10 voie ior
itooscvelt und thone senatorial candl-
,ii.. "11 hn Munil liiiricHtlv ana iruiv.i-
)y for ratification of the treaty and
adherence to the league," was made
?uubllo last night by Hamilton nun
Vtitflrullim IMlltor.
This statement set fortn mat - w
now too late to talk of a new "associa
tion of nations to bo created unncr ro
iiiihiir-n uMilcoHs." and repudiating
th nresent republican leadership that
"has permitted the repuDiican ii
to heeome a 'little America' party. '
unfed all republicans and progressives
i r. nutr iii am above Dariy anu
add their names to the list of signers.
This list according to 'Mr. Holt, U
liicrnnirinr dally. An analysis said that
it Included 15 republican officers of
f the leaitue to enforce peace; clorRy.
men representing all the principal de
'nominations: the presidents of Ubcr
lln. VsHsar, Bmlth. Hryn wawr ana
Mount Holyoke colleges; 'several vet
erans of the great war und nine for
mer republican or progressive party
managers and officeholders. In the
last classification were listed Charles
I. Howland of New, York; Violet H.
Leroy, New York; Theodore Marburg.
Baltimore; W. W. Nichols. Kenning
ton, Vt.; Herbert Parsons, New York;
Kllas D. Balsbury. lidlanaMlis; Ed
win E, Bloason. New York; Illcliard
Welling. New York, and Alice Whllf.
Vellcsley, Mass. . . i
NKW YORK, Oct. 18. T.oorge
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee declared In u
Htutoment luut nlKht that the "political
tide, which lust Bulurduy was at the
lu rn, Is now sweeping toward the
democrats."
'It Is too Into for tlio republicans
to arrest It," ho suld. "The control
ling voters who have been waiting
with greut patience for Senator Hard-
lug to take an honest stand for the
great Issue accepted whut he said at
Don Moines us his rent conviction.
They felt ho hud broken the bonds of
deceitful strategy Just once."
Henulor Hunting's stutemcnt that
ha slunds for rejection. Mr. White suld
mude a cliur Issue between the lougue
of nations with clarifying und pro
tecting reservations und no leaguo at
all. The people accepted It and the
rush to the league side. the demo
cratic side begun.
ill
1
KIDM'COY NOW
FREE TO WOO AND
WIN NINTH WIFE
Una ANC1ELKH. Oct. 18. (U. U.)
Another cliupter In the matrimonial
experiences of Norman Kelby, better
known as Kid McCoy, former prize
fighter, now a movie uclor, Is a di
vorce granted to Carmen Broudncr
Hell)) , aged 2(1. his clghlh wife, on the
grounds of cruelty.
This man will get another wife If
f grant the divorce." Judge Jackson
said. "Perhaps It would be well for
this girl to act a a buffer for the rest
of the community." Nevertheless he
grunted the divorce.
I
ni'IlMN, Oct. II. (A. P.) Her.
gcant Itoche of the Kovul Irish con
tabulary, who came here from Tip
perary to Identify the body . of Mr.
Tracey, who was shot during the dl.
.turbanccs Friday, was shot dead yew
Icrday on the Ormoml Quay. A mini
and a girl also wore wounded by his
aiwallunts,
A former soldier named Itoblusnii,
who was shot Friday night by two
men describing themselves us repub
lican police, died last night.
' "i While Constables Flaherty and
I'ykes were on patrol duty In txindon
derry late Katurday night Fluherty
Wheat Crop lnfllbln
P. KG IN A. Husk.. Oct.. II. (A. P.)
Oil a busts of 12. DO a bushel.xnct,
the cosh value of the wheat crop now
being tuken off government grcuter
production farms In Huxkatchcwun and
Alberta Is placed at $2,000,000 by W,
M. (tiulium, Indian commissioner
here. Mr. Ci rah am would not ven
ture an estimate of operating expens
es, but admitted that the profit on
the venture for the present year would
I well over a million dollars. The
wheat crop is placed at 600,000 bush
els. Approximately 20,000 acres were
sown In wheat this year. The yield
on the Alberta land is announced at
45 bushels to the acre, though the
value estimate Is on the busts of 40
buxhels to the acre. Saskatchewan's
quota to the toul will yield only
about 15 bushels to the acre.
FA1K COOI, WKATIIKIl AIIKAO.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. (C. P.)
The weather forecast for the Pacif
ic coast states this week is generally
fair and cool, with frequent frosts
probable In Washington und Oregon.
Sale
B
ayres" Monster
mm
A BARGAIN EVENT WITHOUT EQUAL IN THE HISTORY OF THE WEST.
usy! Well Rather ?
WE'VE BEEN TOO BUSY ALL DAY TAKING CARE OF THE GREATEST SHOPPING THRONG IN
PENDLETON HISTORY TO WRITE OF BARGAINS BUT THE BARGAINS ARE HERE NEW
ONES, TOO.
WE TOLD YOU wc were going to give you the GREATEST SALE ever advertised in Pendleton NOW
YOU KNOW WE MADE GOOD. Ever since we opened this moaster Closing Out Sale, our store has been
packed and jammed with eager buyers, every one expressing an appreciation of the wonderful bargains of
fered at this mighty sale. Hundreds of customers were turned away on opening day, as it was not humanly
possible for our large force of sales-people to wait on everyone. Many of our bargain lots were sold out com
pletely, and we are certainly pleased and gratified to know that our efforts were so well appreciated. If you
are one that could not get waited upon, we urge you. by all means, to visit the sale this week, as we will have
many more surprises for you, each and every day, of this great event, and we want you to know it is to be a
real sale all the time, and that the good things were not for the first day only.. We want you to come to this
store and sale expecting to buy the best Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Waists, Skirts, Shoes, eta,
that money can buy, andt prices less than they can be duplicated for in any wholesale market today and we
promise you will not be disappointed. ,
" THOUSANDS OF PATIENT PEOPLE REWARDED! "
ON SATURDAY, it was utterly impossible for ou r many sales people on the floor to serve all those who
wanted Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Shoes, etc The crowd was good natured indeed under the cir
cumstances, but patience had its reward for those people who could wait.. A dollar to twenty and even fifty
dollars saving is soir.e reward in these days of sky-hi gh prices. -
REMEMBER! EVERYTHING IS NEW, FRESH, CLEAN NO ODD LOTS NO CLEARANCES
"SAYRES," Inc.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
BOND BROS. NOW IN CHARGE
mi1" Lu.j.....iii"iamiiii"ii!jr'i'i...j,ii.j'L jui', ".i.--- ..' m'i1-- ---i --- .'. ."rHJl 7". I
i i J
J r
ANTIC
MEN
OF
O
UIT AND
1000 SUITS CUT IN PRICE. 500 OVERCOATS CUT IN PRICE "Absolutely nothing reserved.
' LOWER CLOTHING PRICES FOR UMATILLA COUNTY.
Wc invite the public to take advantage of these big price reductions and we can assure them of only the highest class of
merchandise. , .
$27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . ... 7 . $22.25
$30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ...... 7. $24.25
$35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ; $28.25
$40.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $32.25
$45.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . . 7 $36.25
$50.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . . : $40.25
$55.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS $4125
$60.00 SUITS' AND
$65.00 SUITS AND
$70.00 SUITS AND
$75.00 SUITS AND
$80.00 SUITS AND
$85.00 SUITS AND
$90.00 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS $18.25
OVERCOATS .$52.25
OVERCOATS $56.25
OVERCOATS 60.25
OVERCOATS $61,25
OVERCOATS.... .$68.25
OVERCOATS $72.25
BOND
PENDLETON'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
'"III'IUM!1 I si ll!T "
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