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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
U1 titotM IWW m-'' . . ... , DAILY EAST OEEG0NIA1I. TEXDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1021. TACE TWO TWELVE PAGES Twenty!' Twenly.fivc! 'Thiriy! fr PRINCETON'S PLAN We -Are Mow MeadyifmjOmfitlm:, Big gesi Undervear- Sales of the Season.- Hundreds of Knit Uiulergarments for Women, mostly Kayser and Carters quality garments, offered at sueli low prices that you will want to buy a season's supply to morrow. There is always a reason for an EVENT of this kind. Here's, the reason: When we took inventory three months ago, Ave found a much larger slock of women's summer underwear than we were justified in having. Now we have segregated the various numbers and marked the prices dowii to a level that we felt sine will accom plish the desired result. . We have also included our new spring stock, and as it was bought at very attract ive prices, it goes into the; sale to make assonnents just that much, more complete. KEMEMBER! Our entire stock is included in this sale and such extraordinary values makes this a mohev savins; event that vou can't afford to miss. . ; , , GARMENTS FOR SPUING AND SUMMER WEAR; THE HIGHEST PRICE 2.49; LOWEST PRICE 18e. These are all seasonable weights, spring and summer garments, such as every1; woman needs now.aiid will need for six months to come. Here from a collection that numbers hundreds of garments, you can supply your needs .at astonishingly low prices. THE SALE BEGAN THIS MORNING, LOT 2 SALE PRICE 81.69 Our Regular Pricing: $1.73, $2.23, $150 and $2.75: Women's lisle union suits, Kay ser quality, in low neck, sleeve less style, with band or bodice top and loose or tight knee, white or pink. AH sizes, 31 to 14. Very Special, a garment.. $1.69 LOT 5 SALE PRICE 31.24 Regular Values to $1.95 Women's fine mercerized4 and lisle vests of the famous Kayser quality, sleeveless style, low neck, with bodice or band top. All sizes 31 to 44. Very Special, a garment.. $1.24 LOT 7 SALE PRICE 18c Splendid Values Let Us Show You. . . , . Women's Swiss and fine , rib bed vests with band top, at as tonishingly low prices, sizes 38, 40 and 42 and you had better get your summer's supply now. Very Special, garment 18c, or 2 for 35c LOT 6 SALE PRICE 29c Regular Values to 40c garment Women's fine ribbed vests with band top, a good wearing quality for a small price, sizes 38, 40 and 14. Very Special, a garment 29c LOT 1 SALE PRICE $2.49 Our Regular Tricing $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50. Women's fine quality Kayser union suits, fine lisle and mercer ized cotton, some styles have silk tops. Low neck, sleeveless style, with band or bodice top; tight or loose knee; a few in ankle length, pink or white. ' All sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment. . $2.49 "0k mm JLI&- 'yj LOT4 SALE PRICE 69c Regular Values 75c, 85c, $1.10 Women's fine lisle and mer cerized vests, Kayser and Galary quality garments in low neck, sleeveless styles, with bodice or band top. All sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment... 69c LOT 3 SALE PRICE 98c Garments That Are Priced Regularly to $1.25 Women's light weight union suits in Kayser and Carter's well known makes, in low neck, sleeveless style, with band or bodice top and loose or tight knee. Pink or white, all sizes 34 to 44. . Very Special, a garment 98c LOT4 SALE PRICE 69c Our Regular Prices were 75c ' ' and 85c. Women's Kayser and Galary well made union suits, in low neck, sleeveless style, with band top and cuff or loose knee, all sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment. . . . 69c BEAUTIFUL KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR IN A GREAT SALE AT ONE THIRD REGULAR PRICE It's a fine, luxurious feeling to have that silken sheath of loveliness "Kayser Silk Underwear" beneath one's clothes. Some way, it makes a wo man's outer dress more absolute in its charm just as Kayser's perfect proportions make comfort a certainty. . Kayser Italian Silk Knickers, Envelope Chemise, Union Suits and Vests attractively priced at 33 1-3 per cent discount. ;,)' AH $4.50 Garments, Sale Price $3.00 All $4.95 Garments, Safe Price $3.30 All $5.95 Garments, Sale Price $3.97 All $6.50 Garments, Sale Price $1.33 All $7.00 Garments, Sale Price $4.67 All $8.00 Garments, Sale Price . . . $5.33 All $10.00 Garments, Sale Price $g!g7 .., ,HtBU2x0i GREATEST DEPARTMENT .miff. 'iiereoDios warehous IT PAYS TO TRADE KMffigff College's Experiment is to Have Undergraduates Handle Mor als of Under Student Body. PRIXCETOX, X. J., April 15. (A. P.) I'nlviTHlty faculties throuifrioiit the United States at'd watching with keen Interest the experiment put In ef feet at Princeton to have the under graduates handle the. situation with re Kurd to the morals of the student body. Tho ruling murks tho begin ning of an epoch In student govern ment in American universities. The professor of Old Nassau have decid ed the time has como when the under graduate Is better able to handle tno uuustion of morals than the discipline committee of the faculty itself. Ac cordingly they have placed in tho se nior council the power to recommend the puitishment of students "for nets tending to Injure the good name or the moral Uine of the university'' without giving reasons or evidence to the fac ulty. Princeton has an efficient protorial system tinder the KUidar.ee of Henry Bovie, known to I'rineetonians in song and story as "Hank, the Cop." The duty of tho University I'roetor has dated from tho days before the Amoil- !ean revolution when all the Pr.ncetou students lived in Nassau, hall, and, as the old records bIiow. indulged in lunugsllng roast fowl and beer into their rooms through the medium of tho negro slaves residing in "Prince ton." Put with the introduction of i the Honor system into University life ! in the 'nineties, much of tho duty and importance of the Proctor was ab sorbed by the various undergraduate bodies, chief of which is the honor committee Itself. Almost all phases of undergraduate activity come un der this system, from cheating In ex aminations to the use of "plantss" in tho seats of absentees In lecture rooms. Tho Princeton senior council recent, ly came to the conclusion that at in requent intervals acts occur on the campus that need punishment, and which escapo the notice of the proc tor, but not of the undergraduates themselves. The mental state of an undergraduate is such that his con science does not allow him to report his follows to anyone even remotely connected with tho faculty ,but he Is willing to report iuch proceedings to the senior rouncil with the provision that it shall so no farther. It was to deal with this situation that tho new ruling nt Princeton was parsed. The council, an elective body of sen iors, usually including the class offi cers, the major sport captains and the heads of the Important campus activ ities, meets every Monday night in the council chamber of Murray Dodge Hall to consider the af fairs of tho Uni versity. In case charges of a serious nature are brought against any stu dent by fiis fellows the proceedings i are kept secret, and the council s;ts ' as a Jury on the case. The offender is brought into tho room and seated ' it the head of the long table and in- I formed of the accusations. He has the right of stating his case and he j may bring in witnesses and while ! the defendant Is at liberty to call up- on anyone he desires in his defense. I the testimony of the faculty or of the proctor's force would not bo admitted against him. I Witnesses "for the state" are then I questioned, nnd while their testimony I may cause anguish to his friends, they; have never been known to refuse It ! though the council has no means of forcing students to appear in the wit ness box. The w hole proceeding is carried on under tho honor system, and the word of the defendant carries more weight than circumstantial evidence. After the testimony Is completed, the coun cil goes Into deliberation. Points of law do not exist and the purpose Is (o reach a decision in equity. A three quarter-vote is necessary to convic tion, any smaller majority amounting to acquittal. A similar majority If necessary !h fixing the penalty. The president of the council then reports to the faculty that his colleagues have recornnendod certain penalties to he inflicted upon the defendant, a rec ommendation which is accepted with out question. A student has the right of appeal to the discipline of the faculty, In which case all the evidence is presented. fiji V ' Pi ; This Woman Is Gambling- -Are You? The woman who allows herself to age to' "run down," to become a slave to the wash board or back-breaking "hand power" washing machine, is deliberately gambling with her most priceless possession happiness! Wash-weaiy women make poor compan ions, irritable mothers, peevish, faultfinding wives. You can't afford to gamble with the everlasting "fag" of wash day. ; i. It's so easy to wash with a Electric Washing .Machine . Let us show you how you can save money, save . clothes, save back-ache and "nerves" ; have loU of "spare" time and your clothes laundered beautifully. A smail payment dawn will put a Thor in your home. You'll wonder how you ever got along without it. , - . . . Snccial demonstration here balance of this week factory demonstrator each day from 2 to 5. Pacific Power & Light Co. Phone 40 E. Court and Cottonwood by CIVILIAN LEAGUE OF V CANAL Z0ME SEEK , 2 IMPORTANT OBJECTS PANAMA, April 15. A. J'.) Civi lian government i-t the Panama Canal Soene under the Department of Com merce or the Department of the In terior and effective suffrage for civi lian American citizens residing in the Canal Zone are two of the ohjecta sought by the newly formed "Civilian League of the Canal Zone." The one is now a military reservation, "The Ixag'ie has been keeping -In touch 'With proposed legislation by ! NORMAL CLASS FOR PIANO TEACHERS offered at Whitman Conservatory, Walla Walla, Wn. MAY 9 TO JUNE 18, INCLUSIVE Exceptional Training for Teacher Duaaing Syttem Apply at once to Secretary Congress affecting the Canal Zone, ohm j. unite,, president, "and It has discovered that parties not con nccted with the zone have attempted to secure the enactment of bllla sub mitted by them which would not prove applicable or beneficial to tho zone.' A statement iraued by the League declares that "the military branch ot our government is usin? its Influence to have the canal considered primarily as a military project" and adds: "Tho League takes the Position that the business interests of the United States demand the fullest commercial development of the canal; that, as far as possible, the same form of govern ment that exists in the I'nlted Mates r. niii-Mjiu ntiy in me (.anal .fine; inai Rl the civilian citizens of , the I'nlted States residing in the zone should have n voice In the affairs of the zone; that the zone should be thrown open to Americans who want to own property and settle fn it, the same as In the Ills. a ! T4 15 5 itrlct of Columbia; that tho army and navy, while permitted to do any and all necessary defensivo work for the pro tection of the canal, should be entirely soparate and distinct from the govern ment of the Canal Zone." Bpeclflc demand l made that "Con gress grant the right of suffrage to civilian Americans residing In the zone, authorizing them to elect a resident commissioner to represent 'them at Washington, 1n the some manner a the present resident commissioners of the Philippine Islands and Porto rtlco. Headaches from Slltrlit Colds CI RO K'S laxative WSOMO QI'i.MNK Tablets relieve the Headache by cur ing the Cold. A tonic, laxative and erm destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of K. W. Grove. (Me sure you get DKOMO.) 30c. Adv. WE ASK FOR YOUR TRADE ON THE MERIT OF OF GROCERIES, REASONABLY PRICEP. ; THOSE MOUNTAIN SPUDS5 $L25 sack SACK ARE A GOOD bUY RnrlMt rears 2.V can ' Itoval Ann Cherries !!. can IVarlics 2 for 4.V Apricots 2 for 4"c Pure Tomato , 2 for 2"tc fiO-70 Prune S Ms. 2"o llvsli Pea mils ......... .2."x; Hi. Apples (I.SS tmx SO-in iTnncH .2H' lb.' tied Salmon 1-2.,.. ...3 for 50c Standard I 230 E. Court St, rocsry m. ThojieJ)G C. L. Bonney, Pres. QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable Prices East Oregonian Printing Department. PLAV TUKOIGJI DltJZZLE. DETROIT, April J 5. (A. IV) A seventh inning rally and a single by Hell man in the ninth gavo Detroit the oiwning game at home today with a 6 to 5 victory over Chlcao. The game was played in a steady drizzle. Ap proximately 25,000 persons witnessed the game. Warning to feel tired before ex ertion is nut laziness It's a sign that the system larks vitality and, needs the ! tonic effect of Hood's Karsaparilla. Sufferers should not delay. Get rid "I I that tired feeling bv beginning to takrt" Mood's fwisaparillji today, KATIOVVI.H WIX. PHILADELPHIA, April 15 fA. P.) --New York's heavy hitting defeated Philadelphia yesterday, 10 to 2. The visitors batted Meadows from the box before a put out was made, scoring four runs on four hits after Meadows walked IJujiis,. ,'oh was t villi)', FOR BOARDMAN SCHOOL (Kast Orcgonlnn special.) BOARDMAN', Oregon. April 15. Tho following teachers havo been elected to places In the Moardnmn schools: Miss Calista Abbey, Goble. Ore., primary; Mr. Guy L. Lee, Mon mouth, Ore., Junior High; and H. It. Crawford of Uoardmaji, manual arts, science, and athletics. E. I Hosklns and Mrs. K. E. Kelloy, lecturer for the Oregon Social Jlygicrie Hociety, each gave two lectures to sep arate groups of boys and girls and teachers on Tuesday morning. About 40 njoyod the very helpful talks. There should bo moVe funds provided that this verv helnfnl mmrvin ..l.lw of the I reach the uttermost corners state. INFLUENZA I As a preventive, melt and In- I liaie r.iyht and morning V A fo Run 17 iMitlimurf VkJ )',,), BLANKETS! For the Hired Help or the Home. 0. D. All Wool Army Blankets $4.65 and $3.65' Gray Army Blankets ,.... $3.50 5 lb. Double, All Wool, brown blankets, . . . $8.50 ' 10 lb. Double, All Wool, brown blankets. . $16.50 4 lb. Hudson Bay Blankets, white $8.50 These formerly' sold for $12.50. " ' SHOES FOR DRESS OR THE HARDEST KIND OF WORK. Regulation Genuine. Army Russets .. $7.50 Munson Last, Army Style Shoes $5.85 12 in. Hi Cut Shoes $9.85 Officers Dress, plain toe $6.25 Officers Dress, straight last with cap. . ., $6.50 Navy Shoes, black ,$7.50 Tents and canvas goods at special prices.. " 1 Anf I Ivy Salesi. 346 Main . rhone861 4 e