Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
- it DAILY EAST ORE&ONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1021. PAGE TWO TO PAGE3 I! Grocery SPECIAL 15 Pounds SUGAR V 4 for 31.00 5 One Dollars worth to the family for the 2 days of the Month-End Sale. THE BIG STORE THAT CONSTANTLY CLEANS UP ITS ODDS AND ENDS, THUS OFFERING YOU GOOD CLEAN MERCHAN- A . .1. DISE AT ALL TIMES. Lorn 4 Tlc Usual Services are at your dis posal 'during tliis 2 day event. , th -Km COATS and DRESSES Offered during this two day event, the Month-End sale. Come and get them. f . $5.00 Bargain Basement All goods purchased at this 2 day event may he charged on your . October bill. jsiMIL VALUES FOR 01 MORE DAY " 38 V0W1 SPECIALS 1 M ! ' ' I .1-1.1 I. .I,, " mrnriG FLANNEL A good weight, soft finish, 27 inches in width, in light and dark patterns. Month End Sale, yard Uc Make It a point to visit o.,r -Vcwly Opened Millinery c , artnunt. Our Hats are n.o st reasonably priced. 2nd nw WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Made of excellent percale and ginghams, light and .lark colors. Nicely finished. Selling regularly at $3.50. ...... . . 1-98 2nd Floor Tlio very newest In Fall and Winter Cots and Dresses i.. i;,.,Iv.ti-Wear Department. 2nd Floor BOYS' CAP SPECIAL We have selected about 3 doz. good caps representing the odds and ends of the best nf run ctnrTr im tn $1.65 . . . 49c VA .. j 1 T Boys" Balcony Tlio Men' SI..H- Section otters the btt for the price, no matter what the price. Men's Side Rear r m.XCK KID PUMPS Here's, pump that embodies all the snap and style thtit can be put into the new footwear for now. It is 2 strap and baby French heel. $7.50 Shoe Balcony BISHOP'S COCOA Every body knows the richness of Bishop Cocoa. It's good flavor and excclfent food quality. Packed In pound cans. Regular 50c for 20c I'ure Food Basement 36 inch Amoskeag Daisy Cloth In plain white and a splendid assort ment in light colors in the famous Lambs down quality outing. Month-End Sale 26c 50c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 39c A snap in neckwear that should appeal to the inan who wants a nice, new, snappy tie. Come and see them at. . 39c Men's Dept. Main Floor Lewis Vmlerwear means something more than a mere un dergarment it means perfect fit and comfort. Men's Department Main Floor I UNBLEACHED LL SHEETING 36 in. wide, made from selected cotton, fine texture, strong and durable grade. Month-End Sale, yard 10c Dry Goods Side Main Floor CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Mose excellent for hard, rough use. Mostly In plaid figures and very good ginghams. The regular selling price is $2.25. . . . . 98c 2nd Floor LAD LASSIE CLOTH Looks like Devonshire and wears like it, it's one of the best, strongest and most durable cloths for children's wear, men's shirts and women's dresses. Month-End Sale, a yard 26c 1 The "Deltor" simplifies dress making and gives the gar nHiu tile appearance intended by the original creator. Dry Goods hide Rear P BOYS' SHIRTS 98c Made of excellent materials, neckband for the stiff or soft collars, excellent shirts for school and sold origi nally for 2.:s. hl'I.CIAL MOXTH.EXF) SALE 08c Boys' Baicony A iNI to Our Itoaily-to-Wrar Department will prove InUT esting ijHh'cd. All the new things arc shown. 2nd Floor LONSDALE FINE SHEETING 3G inches wide, full bleached, finished soft for the needle and for wear and looks it can't be heat, no matter what the price. Month-End Sale, a yard 21c GOOD PENCIL TABLETS 3 for 10c One big lot all 8x10 ruled. Just the thing for the school kidlets. Bargain Basement INFANTS' BEST BOOTEES Remembering the Kiddie with this bootee special. Pink, blue and white. S1.25 Values ........... S9c 2nd Floor J Bedding is the item occupying the foremost thought in the minds of those prcHiriiig for Winter, Bedding 1st Balcony. $11.50 LEATHER JACKETS $7.95 24 inches long, heavy fustion outside, stockinette wrists, ventilators under the sleeves. A remarkably good garment at the regular price of $11.50. A real snap at $7.95 The Bargain Basement tlireatens some excitement within the next few days Always Something Big. Fiitraiicc Tlu-ough the Grocery SILK POPLIN ' 36 inches wide, very serviceable silk of very rich appearance for skirts, coats and draperies. Month-End Sale, yard. . . 9Sc The Boys' Balcony offers you a complete stock of Cloth ing and Furnishings for all hoys, Roys' Balcony AMOSKEAG DAISY CLOTH and Wingdom quality outings in darks and lights, eood heavv well known quali fies, 27 in wide. Month-End Sale, yd. 19c r MENS SHOFS SACRIFICFI) . We have in our stock three numbers that have been very popular sellers Russet and tony Red calf and horsehide. The famous Brcnnen Shoes. $11.00 Values will go at S8.SS Sll.ob Values will go at 18.35 $11.50 Values will go at $8.60 PALMOLIVE SOAP We will continue to sell this soap at 5c the bar, 5 bars to the customer, instead of one dollar's worth. 68x80 COTTON BLANKETS Splendid weight, soft and fleecy, insur ing both warmth and wear, gray and tan with blue or pink borders. Month-End Sale, each $2.98 Small Shipments of Women's Fine Hose are arriving dally. There isn't an over-supply. Hosiery Section Dry Goods Side SPKCLVL SALE OF MEN'S GLOVES We have a most wonderful stock of gloves, Gauntlets, Short Wrists, Driving and Working styles, all are good. 82.50 Gloves will go for $1.08 $3.00 Gloves will go for $2.39 $3.50 Gloves will go for 82.07 $4.00 Gloves will go for $3.10 $1.50 Gloves will go for $3.49 BOYS' OUTING SLEEPERS Extra heavy double over the back and chest. They have feet that are just the thing for cold nights. Good values at J1.95 and $2.25. Boys' Balcony Xtra Special $1.35 and $1.75 O. U. BEANS The real foundation of life. White California specials. 20 Pounds $1.00 Pure Food Basement The finest Fruits and Vegetables in our Pure Food Shop arc very apiH-tizing Fresh every day. Pure Food Shop Basement UNBLEACHED LL MUSLIN 36 inches wide, and an exceptional value today. This same quality sold last year a 25c yard. Month-End Sale, 3 yds.. .'. 25c The Luggage Sestion is boasting or a complete assortment or Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags or the better quality. Luggage Section 1st Balcony WOMEN'S OUTING GOWNS Prepare for the cold nights to come. Get the best; pink and blue stripes; val ues up to $2.50 $1.69 2nd Floor prvDUTONS ORMTEST DFPART.Hf.VT STORT. TjfiepQoples Warehouse V"f77 " Jwmihe" if pay to TWAor f 'lv :.rJr ARMY BLANKETS $4.98 Excellent California wool; come in gray 4io lbs., 66x84. The best buy in Pendleton Bargain Basement J A visit to our Art Section will reveal a complete assort ment or the knitting yams and silk and cotton threads. Slain Floor Dry Goods Rear WOMEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS "Good night" and a comfortable night's rest. Warm pajamas of heavy bluo and pink stripes and white that sold originally up to J3.00. $2.39 nd Floor J The big rtiH'k of Men's Heavy Coats is now complete with its offerings of heavy woolens and lent her garments. Men's Department Rear . Lonsdale Superfine Cambric Muslin 36 in. wide, properly manufactured and finished and very desirable for needle purposes. Month-End Sale, yard 24c The bcautittd Low Shoes offered for women are the last word in st)le and fit. Shoe Balcony ALPINE MILK The kind that whips. An Oregon pro duct. 9 Cans $1.00 "Dreamland" Quality Bed Sheets Extra large size 81x99 in. in size; a good kind for hotel, apartment and lodg ing house use. Month-End Sale, each $1.39 BROWN CALF OXFORDS $6.00 Don't confuse these with the cheaper grades. They are of the very best new calf, low heels, imitation brogue pattern. Shoe Balcony BOYS' WINTER HATS 98c We've placed on the counter a limited lot of good, serviceable hats for winter; they are odds and ends but any hat is a good one, selling in some cases as high as $1.65. Special Month-Erid Sale 98c Boys' Balcony Shoes for everybody can be bought at the lowest possible price in the Bargain Basement. ' Entrance Dry Goods Rear 36 INCH STANDARD PERCALES Full 36 in. wide; a large assortment of light and dark new fall patterns. Month End Sale a yard 19c and 2k BOYS' HEAVY STOCKINGS They are long leg, full length foot, heavy clastic rib and good black. AH sizes. 35c Value 19c Bargain Basement $5.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS . $3.95 Here's a timely bargain that no out of doors man can afford to pass. Good heavy weight, choice colors. ' A Real Bargain at $3.95 The Heavy Outlives displayed sure remind us of the coming cold weather; wo are showing everything In thisi goods. Dry Goods Side Main Moor BOSTON BUTTS 25c LB. What a sweet moat, practically no waste and all meat it makes a food value of 100 per cent. They're lean. 25c LB. Ture Food Basement Have you seen the new purse wo are displaying? They spell the last word in Miappy style. Dry Goods Side Front CHILDREN'S HEAVY SWEATERS Just the thing for hard wear and for the chilly days of Fall. Dark colors, coat style $1.49 Bargain Basement THE BEST MIDDIES When we say that we sacrifice our up stairs Middles, every body knows the quality that we offer; large sizes only. One Half Price A MAKER AND BREAKER lPAlMS IN DF CONSTITUTIONS IS DISARMAMENT DELEGATE No Man in Washington Today ' Haa Had so Distinguished Public Career as Elihu Root. SIDE AND BACK! Caused by Woman' MU and f Cured by Lydia E.Pinkham s Vegetable Compound Crafton. Pa. "I was troubled with inflammation and pains to my . ; and TJtlCIU . me with muerenv 11 : " 1 vv y by GKonara k. holmes (International News Service Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. No man In the United States today has had so distinguished a publlo career, nor been 80 much in the public eye during the Inst epochal half century a Elihu Root, whom President Harding has se lected 9 the second member of the American "Wg Four" to negotiate an armament understanding with the great powers of the world. Few men hnve been so- praised and so castigated, few men have so many warm friends and admirers and few men have more bitter enemies. Yet, friend or foe, it Is universally recog nized that there is no man in Ameri ca today more qualified by experience or training to represent the Lnlteq States at this conference than Elihu Root. Theodore Roosevelt once said of h'.m; "I would walk on my hands and knees from Washington to Oyster Bay to make him President." And Inter this same positive T. R. said: "He stands as the representative of the men and the policies of reaqtlon; he Is the representative of the bosses and of special privilege." And. curiously enough. It Is quite probable that T. R. was sincere In both utterances. His f.rst statement referred to Elihu Hoot's amazing abil ity as a thinker, an executive and a lawyer; his second referred to Elihu Root as the master legal mind for "Boss" Tweed, as counsel for. the Steel Trust, for the Sugar Trust, Standard Oil, for the Gould Railroads and for scores of other big interests and cor porations. A man of curious paradoxes Is Elihu Root, nmv nearlng his seventy-seventh year and about to enmiRe on an other great public duty with all the enthusiasm of a boy of twenty-one for his work. He Is a maker and breakcr'of consti tutions. Ho is quoted as having once said that he "could drive a horse and wagon through every article and amendment of the Constitution." It is perhaps doubtful If he ever Bald It, be cause Root is a modest man, but whether he did or did not the quota tion gives an Insight into the. man's marvellously agllo mind and his mag nificent legal attainments. Throughout his long legal career he has figuratively driven a horse and wagon through many of the Federal laws. On the other and more construc tive hand, he wrote a Constitution for the State of New York which students of government point to ni a model. Ho has been attacked as a militarist by sonp-hox orators from Maine to California because he was Secretary of War In McKlnley's Cabinet during the trying days after the Spanish-American War, because ho directed the pa cification of Cuba and'the Philippines, because he is the father of the Ameri can General Staff and because he threw a war-like bluff in the face of the whole world by sending the Ameri can fleet around the world when a war was threatening with Japan, a "stunt" for which Roosevelt Is generally credited. H' has been attacked as a "war maker" and the representative of In ternational bankers and yet there Is no man In America today who can show a public record so repleto with labors in behalf of International peace. The world recognized these labors In 1912 by awarding him the Noble Peace Prize. Between 1904 and 190S, while Secre tary of State In Roosevelt's Cabinet, he toured all of South and Central America, speaking In tho capitals of these countries and urging tho cessa tion of the little wars which have for decades retnrded tho progress and prosperity of the countries of the Western Hemisphere. He was the In stigator and adviser of the Central American Peace Federation held In Washington In, December, 1907. He Is president of the Carnegie En- downment for International Peace, His latest work has been the organiza tion of the Permanent Court of Inter national Justice under the Iieagiie oi Nations, on which he refused a seat as Justice only a few weeks ago. Few men In the world today can show a peace record that surpasses Elihu Root's. His support of the League of Na tions brought down on his head the ire of many of his fellow Republicans, particularly of the "Irreconcllables.1 Root was In favor of the League of Nations. When he saw that the Re publicans never would accept It as brought back from Paris by President Wilson he labored to "doctor" It up with amendments so as to make it palatable to his party. In this he failed. But while the league became the principal issue In the last cam paign and was being attacked from every stump In the United States, Elihu Root, was busy In Europo or ganizing the Court of Justice, formed under the league. Elihu Root was born In Clinton, N. Y., February 15, 1S45. His father was Orren Root, for many years professor of mathematics at Hamilton College, and Elihu was reared in the best, of educational surroundings. He was graduated from Hamilton In 1864 at the age of nineteen, and three years later he was graduated from the law school of the University of New York. He started practice In New York and met with Instant and astonishing suc cess. He soon became known as one of the keenest legal minds of the New York bar, but It was not until he be came counsel for William M. Tweed that his reputation became national. After that he received the cream of the legal business of New York, being counsel for the Sugar Trust, the Stand ard Oil and other great interests. At thlrly-slx he was District Attor ney for New York, winning many noted cases. He held the post four years nnd then resumed private practice.- In 1S9 Flinti Root left a practice netting him 200,000 a year to take the Secretaryship of War under Mc Klnley. The Wnr Department wns In a sud state at the time, and publlo !1 ,4ntnra and not get. !mrr relief. I hSQ al most given up hope, when my eistef tola , me ol Lydia fc.rui. hata's VB18D Compound: ana knowing thatane had really DeenneipcoDy it, 1 purchased it. I was unable to do my work, at that time. but after taking several bottles of Uie Vegetable Compound I can now do any .V bot. the house or farm that wonfan should do. I vj. fcprjM, old baby that u the healthiest and W. gest baby for his age that I have aver seen I am willing for my etter to be Sed for a testimonial' to tell other uf faring "inen how much your medicine ha done for me. m I If B-' Cinkham'i Vegetable pmtUthj" pTaise."-Mr8. Bl.ml- FlSHER.R.U.1. W 37, Grafton, -'a. . uft3ntf urim- earlv and lawiuung.. esrrving, and the heaviest of hoilahoUJ 55 tt nv wonder that it resulU i in backache" and kindred ills. fnJH woman who suffers as Mrg Fisher did should profit bv her experien giJe Lvdia , F. rinkjWs : Vegetable ?-.ompe."r.' fair trial , opinion was aroused as a result" of the weakness disclosed durlng"the war with Sualn. One of his first acts was to put Leonard Wood In charge of pacifying Cuba, lib then organized a volunteer army and pacified the Philippines, af ter, which ho personally dew up a system of government to take the place of the military autocracy which had prevailed since the cession trom Spain. Tho system of government which Root drew up was complete In every particular, even to the establish ment of a school system. These things accomplished, ne turned his nttention to affairs at home, reorganized the War Depart ment and created a General Staff. - While he was thus engaged John Hay, Secretary of State, fell 111., So great was McKlnley's confidence in his War Secretary that he entrusted to Root much of Hay's work so that for a time Root was, practically speaking, Imth Secretary of War and State. The Boxer uprising In China came along during Hay's Illness, and Root handled it in the same efficient man ner that he did anything else.; . When Roosevelt succeeded McKln ley after the assassination at Buffalo, Root handed In his resignation, desir ing to retire, he said, In ordcY to "augment his small financial- re sources. " He and Roosevelt were close personal friends, and when, a year later Roosevelt asked him to accept tho Secretaryship of State left vacant by Hay's death, he did so. He cleaned house In the State De partment In much the same manner he had In the War Department, com pletely reorganizing, among other thincs, the consular service. Elihu Root Is generally credited with Inaugurating "Pan-Amerlcan-Ism," or the policy of a vloser and more friendly understanding between the Americas, North and South. He labored Incessantly toward this' goal during his loiyr service In two Cabi nets. Perhnps the best remembered act of Root as Secretary of State was his negotiation of the "gentleman's agree ment" with Japan, by which Japan agreed to restrict her flow of coolies Into the United States. It wns at Root's Instigation that President Roosevelt sent Jthe ' fleet around the world on Its memorable trip, Admiral "Bob" Evans expressed himself on that famous Journey as "ready for a fight or a frolic," and the result was a substantial betterment In America's foreign relations. " Root retired from the State Depart ment a rew weeks before Roosevelt was succeeded by Taft and took his seat In the United 'States Henate. There his great abilities were ' Im mediately recognized, and he oop "bef came the ndmlnlstrafton lender.' He retired from the Senate In 1 9 in. He was a staunch advocate of pre paredness before the United States en tered the war. Since his retirement from the Senate, Root has led a com-' paratlvely quiet life for him. At thoearnest solicitation of Presi dent Wilson he consented to head the extraordinary mission to Europe dur ing the revolution of 1917, his last, governmental undertaking. Elihu noot's fame Is not confined to his own country. Foreign statesmen and critics have chorused his praises. Viscount Bryee, author of "The Amer ican Commonwealth," once character ized him as "the greatest Secretary of State America ever had." Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, former British Ambassa dor, said that "as a diplomatist Root hns no peer." Lord Man ley said he was "the ablest man T ever met." ' "Cold in the Head" ll an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Thone subject to frequent "colds In the head" will And that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the hystem. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated at tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE! Is taken internally snd sets through the Mood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys tem, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars tree. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Wood for Sale IN CAR I5T8 Yellow Pine, Fir and Tamarao EARIj GILLANDER8, Pendleton , DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronlo and.- Nervous v Diseases an Diseases of Women. X-Ray Elect rK Therapeutics. Temple Bldf. Boom 1 rn"t oi ?