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vact. Form TVMTT FAST OKFflOXI.VX. PTRXpLETOy. OTTFflON. TftntSDAY, AUfiUST fl, 1014. ETfJIIT PAdES J 1 When you stop to think that the invoice of this store when we took possession was $30,000 making this vj the largest exclusive men's and boys store in the city of Pendleton, you will realize what an immense amount iJ of merchandise we have here. It is positively our intention to sell out this stock of merchandise and fixtures and close out the entire store in the shortest possible time. HERE ARE THE PRICES THAT ARE GOING TO DO IT. i nnrp y i mm I' i f f ; Men's and Boy's Overshirts .('' valuf? rt to . niiil 7.V value out to $1.2." vruif-s c;;t to . l.r.O values cut to Men's Low Cut Shoes Wrl.avc takm all il;c if en's Oxfords in the Louse and livi.le.l tLem into two lots. Lot 1 consists of $0.00 and $7.00 Stetsons and other high-grade ir.afcc-s. While thev last S1.00 T-ot 2 consists of latest styles in lace or button, Hack or tan. Your choice S1.69 Other Thing's You Need 10c Canvas Gloves Cut to 3 l.V Arrow and Triangle Collars .Cut to 7 10c KoI and Blue Handkerchiefs Cut to 3 lr.c Sox. Black and Tan Cut to S. Taris or Boston Garters Cut to 13. 2Sc Bow Ties Cut to 3 2"c Four-in-hand Ties Cut to 15 f.0c Four-in-hand Ties Cut to 29. While They Last Men's S2.25 Dusters cut to -uaJ1: AN IN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER. lublil;ed Daily and Semi-Weekly at Pen- , EAST OKrAioMAN PUBLISHING CO. : Official County Paper. Member United Press Association. Entered at the postoffice at Pendleton, ' Oregon, aa aecotid claita Oiail matter. TflejiUooe 1 ' immlaf uiL' Neil0 bunT'portland. Oregon. lunian Newt O- Portland, Oregon. ON KILE AT 11..... r .. . 1 . n..tltn w .luuVn.T: C.r uiZii ioi. f our- i teentn atreet, N. w. : , .13 00 . 2.50 . 1.25 1 7-? HflJStKlITIOX UATES I ally, our yrar. br mall lai:,t ait U'intlw. by mall !aUT, tbrco ruotiTbK. t mail KallV, one tnuiitb. by mall lail.r, .te yfar. ly carrier lat:t, m mutli. by carrier . lallV. three nvutb. tr carrier.. . 3 73 i ur. Iiatlt cur iimi.-li. br carrier CO Krnii V:jr, yti-r by mail 1.50 Hrnjl w i-klT. ! un.titt.x. by mall 73 hrisl Weekly, f 'ur mub'.La. by mail... ..VJ WlllJlf. Till: WT llIXilNS. Ojl l,-re the band clasps a little itroi.ger, t'nt where a smile dwtlls a lit tle lor.ger, That's where the West be- Kll.B. Om where ti.e I'Jn is a little iTighUT, i'here the hiiiid clapi a little riTr.r.fUrf, W here th ni'.ws that f..ll are a tnfie wh'.ttr. Where tl.e b nda cf home are a r bit tighter Th:it where the West begir.i. Cut white the skies are a trifle bluer, M,t where friendship's a little truer, ThM'a where the West berfins: Ol't where h frehher breeze Is I'lowinrc. Where there laurthter in every tremlet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and le of sowIriV That's where the West begins Out where the world Is In the maklntf. Where fewer hearts with despair are aching That's where the West begins; Where there's more singing and lew sighing, Whrr. them's mure of giving and lew of buying. And a ninn makes friends with out half trying That where the Wi-rt begin. Arthur Ctmpmnn. 1 31 OS from S5.00, from 8 Miin and Financia: experts over the country I agree that the present European warj will not cause any, Xo Fear of money shortage in j i Money Shortage, the United States i and that there is absolutely no danger of a panic such I a upset the country In 1907. In the j treasury of the United States and In j ; the banks over the nation there is Fold to the enormous amount of $1.- ! COO, 000, 000, more than double the am- ount in any other nation. j In addition to this the national jbanks ' the larger centers have taken advantage of the Aldrlch-Vreeland act which was passed soon after the 1907 Panic to provide against just such a contingency as has now arisen. Under tliis act national currency associations can be formed In any part of the tf.ur.try by ten national banks having b. combined capitalization of 13,000,- O.'O. and these banks can hypothecate! i uotf-s. Donas ana otner securities ana receive from the government legal j tender notes. In this way the New ; York banks have already received , J 100,000.000 from Washington which! removes the danger of any such cur-1 rncy famine as occurred In New) York In 1907. There does not seem to be any j tendency toward hysteria over thej rru.ney situation In the northwest, aj 'ondition ?u'h as should be. A, L. I Mills, president of the Portland Clear-j ir.K Hou-e Association and of the First1 Nati'-nal Tank of that city, recog-! nize.j as the leading financial author-j l'v in the northwest, has made a pub-, li'. statner.t to the effect that there' i .s at.'Kjpjtely no fear of a money shortage in the northwest or in the .United States. The Portland banks, he states, are fully prepared to care lor the needs of their Interior corres- , I undents for Ivan or crop-moving purpose. j "There may be and probably will I be, a temporary delay In the market j Irg of the crops of the United Ftates end especially of the Northwest," h aid In an interview yesterday. "Bui Inside of two or three weeks the Eu ropean situation should become so ad Justed that our bountiful crops can be delivered to mot of the European na tuns, the population of which must be fed. "It is an ill-wind that blows no one t"od, and. though everyone must de plore the terrific war that seems In prospect, nevertheless our farmers and ! ! c ur people generally are bound to reap a Kfeat profit from the Increased val I'es of our exports. 8 m cULbn Youth's and Boys9 Suits Exhibited in Lots 1 to 8 These Lots consist of Boys and youths suits with long pants, sizes to fit boys from 10 to 20 years of age, formerly sold by Mr. Wesscl up to $14, on sale now as follows: Lot No. 1 , Cut to . S1.95 Lot No. 4 & 5 Cut to $3.35 Lot No. 8 Consists of Small Lot No, 2, Cut to . $4.95 Lot No. 6, Cut to . $5.85 sizes Men's Sui's. Values to Lot No. 3, Cut to . S3.95 Lot No. 7, 'Cut to . $3.45 $20.00, Cut to . . $4.85 Boys' Va?h Suiss, values up to $1.00, cut One lot of Boys Suits, straight 8 to cut to IS years, values up to to MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 Suits Cut $15.00 Suits Cut $20.00 Suits Cut $25.00 Suits Cut $30.00 Suits Cut $35.00 Suits Cut Court Street "It is always dangerous to venture a propnecy. out I am willing to go toruim. will eliminate one on record in my belief that in 30 oridunsrer of the h't weather. j days our grain will be moving, -- freely to France and England, and! possibly elsewhere, and that foreign e vehange w ill be so settled th it bus iness can be conducted on a sound tasis and at very great profit to our producers and the people of the Uni ted States generally." There is good news for the Pendle- i ton public in the action of the Com mercial assoei Annthcr Want ation In favoring Alsout to be Filled, the offer of the second floor ofi the proposed Knights of Pythlaa building as a new home, and the good r.ews will become tidings of great Joy when a lease is signed and the brick block started. A good Commercial club home Is one of the most felt wants in Pendle ton today. One by one the great needs are being supplied. We needed good water and plenty of it and we now! have it. We needed good hotels and we now have them. We needed good streets and we now have them. We. needed a natatorium and there seems every prospect that we will have one soon. There are still two pressing needs, good Commercial club quarters and a good theater. There Is hardly a man of any prom inence In the city but has felt many times ashamed to take a visitor to the present Commercial club rooms. He knows that Pendleton Is recognized as a progressive and live city and that the stranger Is apt to gather a dif ferent impression after surveying the business men's home. For that rea son many a visitor Is not Invited to spend his leisure moments In the city at the Commercial club. The K. of P. building- In Itself would be a welcome addition to the city but If It means that the Com mercial club la to have a home com mensurate with Its needs and in keep ing with the reputation of the city, II will be thrice welcome. With fire and sword holding sway over all Europe, many people are fearful that the end of the world Is at hand, fo It la for many thousands of men. a The tragic drowning yesterday of two well known Umatilla youths while In swimming and of two others In 'Portland explains why so many rnoM.-rs spiral s unrrn r of dre:tl to 39 pants, ages C1 CA Boys Coat ipJL.iJJ' Sale Price to to lo to to to o FORMER H.H. WESSEL Pendleton, in building a public nnta- Kvf-n baseball takes a subordinate position in the ruMic interest. As for the Mexican war, it is all but forgot- ten. i Ir. Withycomhe finds himself in an I embarasslng position by reason of his i utterances atainst the single Item i. ! i . , fi-i .i ... . -r 1 .... ! . T7v. ill" uuti'ii emeuuy uiu- cere but his advisers question his Judgment. Therefore they suggest a future silence on his nart. He has , . r.nd the people will not forget. - Two or three more engagements with the Belgians may cause the , , Kaiser to reconsider his expressed readiness to battle the world. BY THt SCISSORS Tin: OXK MIX lYJWKIl (From Henry Clews Financial Rvelw) The present European war is real ly the outcome of the Russo-Japan war. tefore that Russia's great power and prestige kept In check all of the European nations, they being overawed by her Imaginary exaggera ted greatness. The result of the Rus so-Japan war underminded Russia's prestige to tne point of humllatlon, or which Emperor William took advan tage to forge ahead, with the result that Germany finally occupied Russlas former position as the most import tant war power ln Europe. All this, together with the slf-adulatlon of Emperor William, aroused the Jeal ousy of the czar, thus bringing about the present contest which Is really a struggle for supremacy between these two men. This shows the danger of fine man power. No such power should In thl twentieth century be permltted to exist by the people Of any country. I sav. down with the one man power rulers they have had their day and ahould become a by gone for the safety and happiness of the people of the world. If the European nations continue to fight amona; themselves, as the Mexican have done, they will weaken them- selvea in men and money as well a prestige, and will put themselves In s position similar to Rome when over- r.owereJ by the barbarians, aa through the weakness of their armies and money facilities they will become feeble. The East (China and Japan) will gain correspondingly In military nnd money strength, which will en- courage them to combine to overthrow these onco great nations and rnaybe who knows to the contrary brln about another dark age period. His- tory repeats lt;lf Their only 'safety On" lot Juvenile Suits, njro 3 to S years, value up $1.00, sale price 89(. and Vest Values to S3.00 . . . $5.95 $8.85 $1265 $14.35 $16.85 $18.95 STORE Pendleton, Oregon Ir for them to follow the example of constant tn'- United States and do away with the on man power (war lords, so called) and make the bapls of tlie'.r governments of the people , for tho ,1Pop(.t anJ by tne people. Then they will fitand supreme for at least anoth c"" century. IN A MIRTHFUL VEIN . , . . , . . v ..i a -trnciner" bound for India. The I-rst morning he forgot to wash the' boiler out after breakfast, conse-1 fluently there were tea leaves on the surface of the soup when dinner was i served. To clear himself of the blame he went to the respective messes and aid: 'If ypz.fo'nd any tay IwVM ln the soup you 11 know Its mint.' Fht "Here's a story of a man out west who traded his wife off for a horse. You wouldn't trade me for a horse, would you, darling?" i He "Of course not. Hut I'd hate to have any one tempt me with a good motor car." "Have you any turkey hash?" "No." "Chicken hash?" "No." "Corn beef hash?" "No." "Roast beef hash? "No." "No hash at all?" "fh yes! We got plenty of hash ,,ut u ain t thoroughbred!" Puck If )PI 'LAK sTAxni-xn COUPLK AUK WED V (Special Correspondence.) STAN FIELD, Ore., Aug. 6. Jesse M. Richards and Mis Mable Mc Comlsh, one of Stanfleld's most pop- u,nr oun AU ere married Tues- evening Hl w.e. nome. oi w.e. ..rioee. "ther on Rail avenue, the marriage Vow" wer 'owniz by Rev., J. E. Fu In the presence of the mem- beI'" f,t tne Immediate families. Mrs. n'chrds was formerly from Elendale. ""th Dakota, and has taught In the PubHe schools of this city for tho past ,wo '" The groom Is the son of Thomas RIcnards one of the pioneer ranchers on the Furnish project, They will be glad to see their num. tous friends in their pleasant new home on Harriman street after Au- K"t 15th. K. P. Hlley spent Wednesday ln Pendleton. I. E. Johnson of Springfield. Mass., was In town this week looking after his property Interests herp. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D. Kern of Port- lurid were looking over the city Mon- day. HATS $4.00 $ i.r.o $:.f0 $.1.00 $:.no .l.r.n $-2.00 John B. Stetson, cut John B. Stetson, cut John B. Stetson, cut and $3.M) Mi-KiMin Windsor ilcKihhin Boys' I fats, put to Boys' Hats, cut to WORK to Straw UaU for harvest and mountain?. Just the thing for this time of the year. Values to 75c. While they last, each 5c MEN'S UNDERWEAR QQ oOc heavy cotton rihhcd. cut 3."c summer weight, cut to $1.00 B. V. 1). union suits, $1.00 l'orosknit, cut to $l..r.0 Fine Balbrian, cut to OS Men's Bib Overalls Men's Bib Overalls, Summer weight, in Hirht and checked patterns, values 7.1c. (-'tit to 38c Boys' Waist Overalls values 75c. Cut to 19c Extra Good Values Our SlfOKS and BTDTN'O BOOTS consist of the famous W. L. Douirlas and Sclz make, and we are selling tliein at cut prices. F. W. Calnes of Salem was attend ing to business here this week. C. K. Miller was In Pendleton for a couple of days this week. R M. I.lng returned Saturday from a month's visit ln Iowa and Dakota. Mr. Ling says Stanfleld looks good to him. Mr. anil Mrs. P. H. RtirhhoU were Pendleton visitors this Week. Mayor Kyle is spending a few days in Portland. Mrs. C. W. Brlerly and daughter. Miss Jessie were shopping ln Pendle ton Saturday. O V. White of Albany was calling on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trice are occu pying the Rartholomew house while they are at the springs. R. A. Holte nnd brother Howard of Kllendnle, N. P.. wero In Pendleton Monday on business. The ladles Cnthnlle nld met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Connely Tues day. A large number was present. U. S. RKD CROSS NURSES Iti:.l)Y TO GO TO FRONT ROSTON, Aug 4 Interviewed here on the part the Red Cross nurs es may play In a great European war, Miss Mabel Roardman. head of (he American Red Cross Society said: "Five thousand American Red Cross nurses are ready to go to Europe If their aid Is needed. I dread to fore see the terrible world-wide conse quences such a war would mean. It will be the most sanguinary conflict of modern history. "Civilization will be staggered by the shock of realizing the full mean ing of modern warfare murdering your enemy scientifically from tho air, from under water, and Invisible to him most of tho time The ahock will bring the great powers to their senses and cause the war to be a short one. The Red Cross has an organization ln nil tho countries of Europe. I doubt If American aid will bo needed. Contracts have been let for the Sandy river bridge to cost $20,849. BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS AND STUFFED HEAD-END CATARRH: Instant Kcllef when No and llrl Are) Clogged from a Cold. Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharge. Iu Headache Vanishes. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Oet a 'small bottle anyway, Just to try It apply a little In the nostrils and Instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; lullnesa and hendache disappear. Ry morning the catarrh, coM-In-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Oct the small bottle or "Ely's Cream Ralm" at any druf store. This sweet, frag to - to to Hats, cut to Hats, cut to... $2.79 93.39 82.39 ?l.SO 9S S1.20 HATS to cut to . 3-l 23 79 79 Kl MM P I Mi DRAW lilt; CROWDS I'"UTt.A.'I. Ore.. Aug. . M..re wilil and exciting than hitherto, the Round-Up at Pen dleton this year will be the cen ter of bigger crowds than ever, according to Information being secured by the O.-W R. & N. offic ials from points nil over the northwest. The event will be held this year from September 2 4 to 26 nnd The Journal has arranged to run special trains from Portland. Just ns it did last ear. Details of neither the Round Up Itself nor of the service to be put on under Journal nusplces have been arranged, but most "f the biickarooes and cowgirls who made th 1913 Round-Up sensational nro going tu bo back, determined to hold lau rels already won or to win hack honors wrested from them. Some new features will sup plement the wild west events that have made the Uound-Up celebrated the country over. Among them probably will be military features. probably some aeroplane maneuvers and races. Repeated this year will bo the bulldogglng- contests, pony express races, broncho busting;, Indians, cowboys and the conquests of outlaw' horses. St. Iiwrence to It M Inert OODENRRURrs. x. r., Aug ' g Paper manufacturers In the T'nlted States Importing pulp wood from Lower Canada by shipload have been notified that unless special permis sion Is granted the service will be sus Tended until after the war It Is said to be the purpose of tho Dominion government to atop all ves. scl traffic in the St. Lawrence river east of Montreal and plant mines in. the river. rant balm dissolves by the heat of tha nostrils; penetrates and heals the In flamed, swollen membrane which lines, the nose, head and throat; clears th. air paasagea; stops nasty discharges, and a feeling of cleansing, soothing Te ller comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw drynesu la distressing; but truly needless. Put your faith Just once In "Ely'r, Cream Ralm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear. V