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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1021. TEN PAGES $1000 A MONTH No Prices Ate Right Unless the Quality is' Right : WE GIVE YOU THE 11EST FOR THE PIUCE, NO 51 ATTER WHAT THE PRICE. - GA. PACE TWO 1 rf" ' f A t t,7 .. 1 l V J? SPRING U1T: for irofnen Spring is always looked forward to with great expectations. First, because it brings wonderful weath er, then again, with Easter just a few weeks away, you can wear your spring suit early and get more stylish wear out of it. A suit that is inovlish and fits properly gives one a striking ap pearance; and if you want a real smart, fashionable model, one which will be admired, come to this store and make selection. No de scription or illustration can do jus tice to the wonderful fabrics, shades and styles. They have to be seen to be appreciated. i Prices begin at $23.50 and range up to $98.50. Child Spring ren's There cannot 1h happy days for any child whose ftvt are cmmixtl . nr pinched I))' ill-fitting .-.hoes. .It Is hard for them or" mothers to judge whether they fit or not whin trying them on. Our experienced salesiiKi take tcry special care when fitting children with shoes. And our large stoek of shoes differ from the ordinary orthopedic or "com fort" slim- In that It can be worn with pride as well ns onset Child's J'nleiit I'uinp. ankle strap,- sles 5 to 8. price i.2r Child's Kid l'linips. nnkle strap, sios 5 to 8, price Child's Patent r.unips, nnkle strap. siics 8 1-2 to tl, price, Si. 7 5 Child's Kid romps, nnkle strap, sizes 8 1-2 to II. pi ice.. " 1 Misses" l'litcnt Pumps, ankic strap, sizes II 1-2 to 2, price. ' ' i V " IUBBI JOSKPH KILAMUUA'J will soon be retired by Tmpl9 Em-Tan0-El church. New York, on pension of U006 month. Hi ;SII?wUon U one of the wealth- Wastlutna United BUte. PilOT JK1.50 Misses" Kid l'uiups. nnkle strap, si.es 11 1-2 to 2, price. S:l.5(l 1 tiirl's l'ntcnt Pumps, nnkle strap, sizes 2 l--4,to 7, price.,'. ...... 84. lid 4. ill's Kid l'linips, tinkle strap, slcs 2 1-2 to 7, pries SI.50 ir yoi it 11:1 t aciii: ,xi pain, ii" vor iiavi: cam.oi si:s, if your feet I' re easily, if yon hate fallen or hrokeit nivhes call nt our sIhm department, v hove graduate siH-cialists to serve )on. Boys' Koveralls The original jicnulue Kover nlls. in lilue, tan, striped, Hi-., Iho new price $L2" Boys' Blue Chambray Blouses kind, fast Tlic good well made (M)lor, Men's Blue Bib Overalls $1.65 ;Khl standard weight, well made, n real harain. mwtm m Our JWnitar Qtt-oeiy ' PRUNE WEEK Feb. 14th to 19th. CHOICE FRUxXES THE POUND 10c Eat more Prunes, they are healthful and the 'best food to be had. THE SALE WAT SURPASSES T MEM ALL That's wliat ran ho truthfully said about the $8,500.00 Nile of Women's Wear that we are liolding; hi our Final Cleanl'p Dept., "The Bargain Basement.'' It Kuiia.4ies Tliem All because, it Is ihe best wear ever offered in Pendleton. It Snrpasses Them All because this fin wear Is priced in many cases even lower than the 1-3 mark. Make this store your store. Make it your headquarters. WHEX YOl: ATTT"Xl TIIK HK5 SAI.i: You will find that every fine garment ban been marked .it a reduction typical only with The Bargain IJusemont nicih od of price cuttinp. The llcst of Heavy Lined and T'nliiicd Coats. The Prettiest of ll Snriiur Conts. The DaUitiest of Fine Party D resile I J jiEEtSSIB The -Most Tastily TiJinnirtl Silk l)ivssi-s. Tho Most Serviceable, of Wool Dressi-i. Furs Middles, Sweaters, Waists ami SkirLs. There s plenty for all ir yon do not wait too Ions, Make your selection now. The KH.rilMl.no Clean I p Sale is now on iiaTIlt: BARGAIN' BASFMLXT. r-ir KSHfltNS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STVUJL 1 "B g reoDles m . WMirpE it PAYS TO TRADE TkT 1 ous New goods ,are arriving daily. New low prices are prevailing. AMERICAN PUBLISHER FORECASTS GREAT WAR 1E1CY McClnrc Stirs Up London Pa pers With Prophecy of Con flict of the Continents, Black : and Yellow Versus White. BY WEBB MILLER. ( I'nited Press taff Correspondent.) LONDON", Feb. 14. A vast ar be tween the Yellow and Black 'races for aupramacy of the world that is , the possibilities seen by S. S. McClure, American publisher, after a long trip through the Orient. In a long article In the 'Times'" Mc Clure sives his reasons for believing such a war is inevitable. His main point is that Japan, China and the Mongolian races are animated by the most powerful and elemental of hu man reasons In the necessity for ex pansion. He foresees that Ihe Mo hammedan world and the black race of Africa would be impelled to Join the Yellow races, because they have been under subjugation of the White races. Th article urges the vital necessity of an understanding between Britain and the Cnited States, the two most powerful representatives of the White race,to defend the. Interests of the Caucasian races against the "Yellow Peril," McClure says: "The policies of Japan are deter mined by the most fundamental force in nature that is. the struggle to make a living. "So nation in the world needs room as much as Japan and for the Japanese .there Is no part of the world so desirable as North America. We f'nd the same condition in China. The struggle for land has caused innumerable wars in Europe for hundreds of years. The comi.u; struggle fur land will be on the neae n' r.n. inents and hemispheres. TIi.t- I Fifty million people are facing death by star vation in China. Hear - ' B. F.Irvine " . The,blind journalist TUESDAY, FEB. 13TII on the greatest famine of modern times., ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8 O'clock. Everybody come and hear this thrilling story. FREE TO ALL. is another stnig'e louiring in thn fu- 't'-rn h!ch will Include also the :ro- i lo of Africa agii ist ihe dominm.c) ot the hite race. ' t "Ji can be ae; that the wh':t race hns secured an iMi. je propor;. m vi the ci-oicest porr!u of !he glotc that he white race ha equentlj- with cruelty and injustice, ruled over tho colored peoples that these peoples are buuad to fight against the domi nance of the whites; and that Just as Japan has mastered all the machinery of v;ar, so may many of the other peo ples cf Africa and Asia." . JicClure writes that if tho rulers of C'.isttiu should follow their present pol icy of working with the peoples of that will be much more terrible than jChingiz Kalin westward Is most kt'. n- Asia, tho world is facing llie last war. The "Times" in an editorial scouts the possibilities predicted by Mc Clure, but nays "It is not without its elements of truth, but lo most ltriti.sh ers it will seem strangely exaggerated and quite needlessly alarmist.' However, the "Globe" is more in clined to listen to Mcf'lure's warnings. It says "we are not all disposed to set aside as chimerical the very grave warning giver, by Mr. McClnrg,. All war is at the bottom caused by pres sure of population and in the East and 'even in Africa, that pressure Is becoming heavier and heavier every day." . "The same pressure of population conflict that drove Attila and Temerlane and i iy telt today," tho (ilobe says. "Chi na feols herself a. giant in u cage und the sixty millions of Japanese, snatch ing the barest living from an inhospit able boll, turn their eyes wilh longing to the riih und us yet unexhausted lands across the laifi. We, tho Hritish and Americans, no hner pos sess any superiority io weapons. The crisis may come much more rpilckly than we imagine. At no period in the world s history have events moved so rapidly as. they have done in this.'' Illuminates Auto Slcp An electric light that is switched on io iiiuimuaie an automoinie step as tho door is opened ha:j been patented "V an English .inventor. I MIS,, s ', I V 'fc- M If . f T r rmiiiirt i mim i iiiiimiih m. (East Oregnnlun Special. PlMVr HOCK, Eb. 14. Mrs. Hoy Siiuinons und baby of Junction City, are here visiting nt the home of Mrs amnions' mother, .Mrs. Olive Wagner. dir. II A. Schneider, local denlisl, will go to I.a Grande Saturday fi at tend a dentists' convention. Miss Velmn Bmlth returned home Tuesday after vls'tlng a few days In Pendleton. Mrs. Carl Jensen is quite sick nt her homo this week. A double-header basketball game will be played here Friday evening In the high school Auditorium between the Pilot Hock nnd Weston teams. Merwln Gilbert returned home the first of tho week from a vis.t wun j relatP'es nt 'Eugene. I. The degree team of Ihe locnl Odd ! Fellows lodge has given up the Idea n' entering the contest to be held In Heppner during" tho I. D. O. K. con vention February 28. I Owing to the heavy rainfall of the past week and the snow melting In the mountains, the streams here have been I steadily rising the last few d Both least nnd west Kirch creeks nr high. I East Birch Is higher than it has been for several ypars and It is feared thnt unite a bit of damage may result If the rise continues. Little Mary Truman, who has been unite nickfor the past few days. Is much Improved. L. P. Kelley has purchased the lot in the creek between Carnes Hros. Mercantile and the Bailey restaurant and will have a fire proof building erected to be used for a moving pic ture hall. Mr. Nile, of the Wales Adding Ma chine Co. of Spokane, was a business I visitor here Thursday. 1 Frank Kehberg was In town Thurs fday evening and attended I. O. O. F. lodge. M. Ci. Edwards Is spending a few d-ivs In town this week visiting with hin fjimily, Tho minstrel to be given by the Pi lot Keck bank bnys will be given In the high school auditorium but the dntu has not yet boen decided upon. The women's community club will hold n millinery school under the di rection of Mrs. Efilh Van Tcu:en. coi.nl v demonstrator, on -AYednesdny nnd Thursday. 23 and 24. Miss Mary Connet has been appointed prolect leailer and the school will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Best. At a meeting of the commercial club Inst week it was decided to give a community picnic in June. j V. Msrken, grade school principal, was appointed chairman of the committee In charge. A splendid program will he given and eighth grade diplomas i""""' All schools of this end of Iho-county will be Invited to take part. llllnm Scott, proprietor of Illdn way Springs, Was transacting business here the first of the week. Mrs. Marvin Hoy is home ngnln after an extended visit wilh relatives In Pendleton. t Word reeelved from Mrs. E. E. Hutchinson, who underwent an oner. ntion In Portland recently stains Ihnt she Is getting along nicely. Mrs. w. C. Stanley Is on the sick list this week. Cold Wave Adds to Suffering, County Declines Governor's Financial Aid, Physicians Ar rive From Nearby Towns. OCONEE, (la., Feb. 1 1. (A. P.)- Trills were pitched last night by ths Ited Cross for those rendered home-' less by yesterday tornado. A drop in temperature caused considerable, laifrerlng. Ited Cross workers arrlv- lure early from Allnnni with re lief supplies while physicians, and hlllans from nearby (owns rendered assistance, ah oner or assistance from Governor Horsey, however, was declined by Washington county peo ple, who wild Ihey would subscribe to a fund to mevf th emergency, ' lilenllfiiatlon of the dead had been practically completed when it bodies hi.il been accounted for. Several In jured negroes in a hospital nt Sunders vllle, however, were not expected to live through Ihe night. It was report ed that articles blown ny ne storm were found 2S miles away. Many negroes spent hours In fruit less fenrch for relatives whom they learned later had been swept away and killed. A negro child was found on a torn mall reus at ihe l.of his former h'miw. his grandfather, mother and brother all having been lost. MINNESOTA AND OHIO- . TEACHERS WANT JOBS IN STATE UNIVERSITY rjfivwnsvrT of orkgov, ku- gene, Feb, 14. -ImpiUe and deflnlta registrations from all over the north west nnd from as far east as Minneso ta and Ohio have linen received at the Cnivcrslly of Oregon for the two sum mer terms, one to h held on the cam pus nt Kugeno and the other In Port land extension center In Portland, be ginning June 211 ad ending July in. Tho summer term at Eugene will be an Integral part of linlverslty work under th Jmmedlale direction of Pro lessor Colin V. Dymenl, den of the college of liberal arts, who has done so much lo rulse ' the standard of scholarship In Oregon. It Is announc ed that there will be, unusual oppor tunities for 'specialised professional advanced and graduate course. The campus, as usual, will be the father ing place of school superintendents and principals. Instructors In colleges, high school teachers, elementary bnil special teachers, and students who for economic or other seasons desire to nt tend school more than nine months. Special library and labutatory facili ties will bo available. The summer term of the Portland Kxtenslon Center of the Vnlveraily of Oregon will offer courses for college credit In even greater variety than in orevlons years. The Portland summer term will he under the immediate i rertlon of Dr. George ltebec, director of the Portland center and dean of the graduate school. lioih branches of ifie summer term will be under the general direction of Earl Kilpatrlck, director of the exten sion division. WANT JAP KIXiKXT MMI'D TOK.IO,,Feb. 14. (ir. P.) Lender of the opposition to . the government may petition for Ihe appointment of a resent owing to the Illness of the emperor It has been teamed here. ASPIRIN' Name "Bayer" 'oh Genuine i.Lie inr vitnn.es won iiiimiiuira. t'nless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not get ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenly-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only us told in the linyer package for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Rheu matism, Earache, Toothache, Lum bago nnd for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Linyer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is tho trade mark ii... r....... . . w. -.at.. nil. t t ... . I ul ' o'T ftiiiiiioiiciuie ill ,n lunvpnu' mil Hubert Is busy th Is week hulM. . ..., ...... ...! . . . uciuesier oi na icyiiiuciu. Ing an Incubator house for Kd Smith. DONT FORGET THE BIG -WHILE .blew YORK SLEEPS" wumm tox PRODMGZLQN -m ALTATIILATIUJ tT.UlTLG TU2SJDAV I'EUUCAttt lOlii. " "' " ' ' " Valentine Dance TONIGHT . ' i ' t Labor Hall NAGLER ORCHESTRA.: