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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
PAOE TWO DAILY EAST CREOONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1020. TEN PAGES The Quality of Our Merchandise Always forms ihc basis of out advertising and is always backed up by an unconditional guarantee of atifaction. New Silks Fashionable for Spring Printed and woven ian silks art alike well represented in these early show ings of quality lines. Spring and Summer dresses, skirts, and waists with the gUide of our pattern depart ment, ean soon be in the making with so many effective designs now ready for selection. New Countess Satin shown in pink and white for sport skirts at the yard $7.50 Fancy Foulard Ef fects in splendid new designs that will be very popular, yard $3.75 to $6.00. Printed Geo rgettes showing latest designs and colorings at the yard $3.50 to $4.50 There are many oth ers we would like to show you as well. ALL MERCHANDISE PUR( M SED On charge accounts the balance of this rn r ill be charged on your February bills payable I rch 1st. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCED EM1 of unusual interest to women will appear in our ad vertisements this week. Watch our space and see what it is. NEW SPRING GINGHAMS These dress ginghams are woven of yarns spun from extra long staple cotton, giving them unusual strength and uniformity in texture. They are re markably soft and smooth and in color combina tions are clear, clean cut and distinctive. The Spring patterns are shown in many new and exclusive de signs for house and afternoon dresses, for children's play and school frocks. Prices, yard 35c to 45c AGATHA PERCALES Agatha percales at4? admirable for making inex pensive dresses of which every woman likes to have several in her wardrobe. Colored figures and stripes on white grounds are notable among the offerings. Prices, yard 35c to 45c Four More Days in January in Which to Make a FINAL CLEARANCE in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Prices have been cut to the uttermost for a final disjwsal. Be here tomorrow to take advantage of the price re ductions. ALL WINTER COATS at reduced prices. Dark colored Georgette Waists' at reduced prices. CORSETS Discontinued numbers at reduced prices. CHILDREN'S HATS at half price, These hats are made of silks and may be worn for spring. ZION LACES In a Wealth of Exclusive Designs You can add these beautiful laces to many items of apparel .in your Spring wardrobe. Yes, you can find a dozen uses for them for finishing undergar ments, trimming cotton dress materials, handker chiefs, collars, cuffs, etc. Zion laces are easily washed and the designs are distinctive and varied. They are here in edges and insertions of serviceable wearing quality. It's not too early to plan that graduation dress right now and these new laces will be just what you are looking for. Prices range from, the yard 10c to 35c. DAINTY LACE NECKWEAR Dainty lace neckwear lends an air of individuality to the suit and frock. Here you will find the newest creations in vestees, collars and complete sets to ad orn the apparel of the coming season. Prices begin at 65c up to $6.00 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Departments call 22. USE MORE HONEY One pound of Honey is equal to tbout three pounds of sugar. With the present high price of sugar honey is the more economical to use by far. Pure Extracted Honey from Hermiston, pint jars 50c; quart jars 90c; 1-2 gallon jars $1.70. 60 Pound Cans $14.00 Extra Fancy Comb Honey, price 35c each, 3 for$1.00 Rest Rooms on Second Floor are for Your Convenience. F .DL70N3 greatest department store IfiePeoples Vkrehousa BMjBBGjpigiil es pavs to trade You don't miss your train when yoaonsult the Western Union Clock recently es tablished in the store. 1 ECHO HAS 15 CASES OF FLU, REPORT SAYS ( KaHt OregonlHtl Hpeclal.) HCHO, Jun. 27. There tM re ported to bo nnout 15 MM In Influ enza in Mm Sunday. AU procuutiuiia lire being t.ikcli to prevent the spread of the dlneuae. The Rtemtwra of the trliinfrulur li teracholaatli' debates held the flrat of the Norton of drhalea on tho question: 11. nolved. that the federal Kovern- ulw.iil.l lake Immediate RtePB to ward tho nationalisation of the gov ernment cal depoetta and potroleum reBoureea." Krho'a afflrmltlve, Ver- n n lavin and Margaret mil", met Harm tort negative, Mia Quan and ; Dorothy linens, at the Ucho M. K. i i church Friday nleht. A large crowd I wa present nnd enjoyed the follow ing program. Instrumental 8olo 'Cypress Walt Heta Thomas. Vocal Solo "Have A Smile" Veda W'attenburger. Debate lteadinms Mrs. Laurel Davis. Sons Treeklos" High School and lh ..rail, crlrls The Judges of the debate were Krcd akmUl ..f Pendleton. Itev. .1. K. Kua- uatt 0f BtanfUM and I. M. Marion of Kdin. Their Decision was In favor of Echo's afflrmltlve. The Judges of the debate at Stan field were unanimously In favor of Bents negative. The next debate ol 11... ...,.. mill he held next 1-Vi.lav evening when Echo's afflrmltlve Meets Stanfield's negative at Ki'ho, and Kcho's N"egntive meets Hermlston's lafflrmitlve at Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were pleasantly surprised on Friday even ing by a number of friends on Butter Creek who motored In to enjoy an ! evening with the "Newlyweds." Mr. and Mrs. K. 0 Ne'H were week- 'end visit' In I'endleton. I Mlsa M 'lit Gillette of Pendleton j spent the ,ast week visiting with her 1 mother. j Frank Cnnhn left on train No. 2. 'Thursday to spend a few days in Walla j Walla. Those who have been named ap ! praisers of the eatate of the lato Twig , Teel are Joseph Cunha, Jr.. R. D. , St infield and Fred W. Andrews. The proposition of forming a club ! for boys between tho ages of 1 2 and j is was discussed at a meeting In the. alt hall. Thursday evening. J. -Davis has been selected as organizer and leader and he assures the boys that they will have many good times, i Several of the K ho young people went to Walla Walla to hear the fam ous violinist, Jnscha Helfetx. Miss Anna lirown was a week-end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. W. (ireen. NOTICES pay in? charges J. C. HAL.COM f Adams, OfVfi Taker- I'p There cam to my place about Jan. 1 . 1 . One red steer Durham ) i ..i,d.-d W on left hip. left ear crop pad right ear split. Owner can have Nui.i f of "A 1- of Fire Apparattm Notice Is hereby given that Mated bids will be received at the office of the City Itecorder in Pendleton, Ore- White Truck I eon up to 5 o'clock p. m. February 4, 920 for furnishing- the City of Pen dleton. Oregon one Triple comblna i lion Chemical Engine, Pumping En -gine and Hose Motor Car. To have a pumping capacity of from 600 to 1000 gallons per minute at 120 pounds net pi'mp pressure, a chemical tank capa I city of 40 gallons and a hose carrying -.ipaclty of not lean than 1200 feet regulation 2 1-2 Inch fire hose. Bid ders are to furnish complete specifi cations on their apparatus and state fn their bids what they will allow on the Hi Cylinder Seograve Combination Chemical Engine and Hose Car now in use in fhe Department at Pendleton, Oregon. The Common Council re serves the right to reject and and all bids at its pleasure. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this 22nd day of January A. D., 1920. THOa FITZ OKRALD City Recorder. ENGINE BOILER FILLED WITH 'SMUGGLED BOOZE Most trucks are made to sell, not to give ser vice and long life. Are trucks bought from 30 per cent to 50 per cent less than those manufactured by the high quality makers just as good? This can be ans wered by yourself. If price and quality mean nothing to a man, then the authority like Damascus Sheffield and Bessemer on i:;ctaLs is useless to t! j world to day. Frentzel-Wailes Motor Co Pendleton, Ore. , Phone 4G THE WHITE CO., Cleveland, Ohio. GOOD VISION does not mean that your eyes are per fect. A r-nt many people with per fect vision are suffering from the se verest forms of eyestrain, which often causes severe neaaacnes, acning eyes. ,nd many other troubles which they re unable to account for. BBRL.TN, Jan. 27. Dry America is j not the only place where they find j new devices for whiskey smuggling every day. 1 Custom Inspectors on the eastern ! bf.rder f' und a cold locomotive dead j heading behind the regular engine on (an eastbound freight train. They be came suspicion nnd on examining the boiler found this filled to the brim with spirits. The Inspectors confiscated the novel currier of the smugglers. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS ( Kant orejfonian Special.) HKKMIST'iX, Jan. 27. Hermiston Camp No. 58T.7 Modern Woodman of America Installed the following offi cers at their rerilar meeting Satur day evening January 14: J. A. West. V C: EX P. Illslcy. W. A.: F. B. Hway y.e, banker; W. It. IxinKhnrn, clerk; Maurice Johnson, cacort; Henry Han ly, watchman. Tho regular meetinKs are held on the fourth Saturday of each month and the camp is In a very prosperous condition. The mfmntraup i. creasinir rapidly uy transfers and ar rangements are being made to have some work done by the State Deputy. Misses Yudlth Kelly and Kthol Kp person were Pendleton visitors Satur-da'- The American Cafe Is now open to the public and already the proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Miles are enjoying a fair UttOOIianr. Dan Kalslr of Xewburg. Oregon but .... ... u.pmlfltun waa in the city several daya last week transacting 1 1 .... nnA rnnnwlnff 11 CO Ufl In t OnCCS V. A. Leathers spent several days In . .u....... .iionrlinir to business mat- ter and visiting Mrs. leathers who la a guest at the home or ner sister iir Arnold Shotwell left Thursday for J Kugene. to tho the u. or u. anu a .-I.- . i in ehemiral .unrinF where he left off before en tnrine the service. He was the last of Kva in return after having spent a vur and one-half with the Army of Occupation In Siberia. Mrs. H. A. McKeen and daughter Miss Bertha spent naiuraay in i-en jiLt. , nnH vlsiiitiL' friends. W. Prlozner left Sunday for Prosser Washington to be gone several weeiu on business. t u -vr...l.1en of faldwell III left today on So. S for her home after e vin.. i oleasant visit with her 1. i.- i. r. ...I,! anil fnmilv. Mrs Madden has Just placed a daughter at the University or Oregon ana a son m the Washington University. I ..I.I. C.n. lie.- -IJirhm nnd Pnln. Feverish Headaches and Body Pains eausod from a cold are soon relieved hv taking LAXATIVE BRO.MO QUININE Tablets. There is only one. "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the ho. 30e. HER GAINS IN HOLD OF CRIPPLED VESSEL TRY THIS FREE What Is the E. R. Parker System? TllK K. H. Parker SysU iu in Den lislrv la llu n suit of Hit; I'.xpi ri ciiff til Dr, PajnleM P-rkr and lii nssociates extending over twenty seven y -ars. Instentl of one miin practicing In small way in u snmJl office, several dentist, practice to gethcr iintler ti t- Parkjer System in Urge ofllcca, Tcbcr. tliere is roont. for ei ;..plete etiiiiliiiient. Some of the System dentist extract tetffi, some fdl teeth, some make erowns and bridges, SOlTJtl make arti ficial plates and some tit.it diseased Urth. In this way each patient is cared for'l n dentist who is experienced in the kind of work each patient needs. Dental work done in ffila manttjer not only done bet ter, but in less time, making fewer visits necessary, and the saving in time helps to make prices lower. There are twenty-four offices v.here the E. R. Parker System is used; located In differemt cities. Thousands of paUenta are treated in these offices, anil the large quan tities of dental supplies used ntv bought for loss money than has to be paid for small quantities. AH dentists using th,' E. R. Parker System are regis tered, licen-.ttl an 1 experienced. The work they do is done so well that it CCS he guaranteed. You arc sure of satisfaction. Under the Parker System no charge is made for exam inations and advice. You can find out what your teeth need without having to pay a cent. The best things known in dentistry to overcome pain are used in Parker System offices, so you need have no fear at all. The whole idea is this: Fine di n tistrv, fewer Visits, moderate cost, no fear of pain, satisfaction. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM I Dr. D. O. Vinson Dr. A. J. Howard Dr. Robert V. I'atton mi. P.USLJESI 1'MlKklt T.,U i 1 inrn i- The Portland Flouring Mills Company IN PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR CO. . WAREHOUSE AT THOMPSON AND E. RAILROAD STREETS OPPOSITE GAS TANKS At this location a complete stock of OLYMPIC FLOUR, HAY, MILL FEED, OATS, CORN, ROLLED BARLEY, ETC. will be carried at all times. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Deliveries made to any part of city. General Storage and Forwarding Business Pacific Grain Co. Office Phone, 35 Warehouse Phone, 430 815 Main Street c -J Quality Goes Clear Through The pronounced ability of this car fully to satisfy owners is responsiblo for the fine, friendly esteem in which it is held throughout the nation. Invention Sent on ttO Wlthoat Kxibmc to !)' Von. a . m ZZZ r. Q. B. Fcty. Wir Wh W SiW, Tir K.tm The only rollef from ey- : tram n ground to fit your BOrTON. Jan. 27. Wirelem men Simply x& m your nnm1 anrl I will rpii'I you my new copyrighted ruptur bpoh infl m"Mrnmont hlnnk. When you return thf hlank T will v- I my new Invention for rupture. hn It arrive put It on and wear It, T'ut it to every teat you fn think of. The harder the t-t the better you will like on will wonner now lonir oxorlenro and modern mm today atatcd th water la Rlowly laloriK w ith the old atyle rrul yorlm fjutjimcnt at your wrvice if you Cfft09 Igmtmtnf lere. in , nirxj iixjin m 9 v I -, J.Tf-- j v IMII 1 . i - - - Sll 111 f fjt ASSCS CROUNO TO tlT YOUH EVES u ssts dupucatco on Short notice AMFRICAN NATt BANKBtJILDIfMO. PrUtETON. Phone 609 ihr hold of the mmtHm trurH or tx-ltn with ! trn 1 nui... . ..a.. ,nn your own doctor will toll you It is llax .'inn the hr l in irr:ivp nutiKer. the only way you .-in erer espert h The cr will be taken off if the wn- lent. After wearlnir It 30 ly. If It . '-- . . . Am not entir' ly ntlsfn torv in every i r eonUnuM to riae. accordlnv t" na- iw,y,r , ,..N ,, ,.lnfrlhi; val a uthorltlea. --if you i-nunot nrtually ie vour rup- . Itiire arelttnc hetter. and If not eon air. v pai ( a ft Inn 7 f n ivlnced that a cure la rnt-r.-ly n uu.tioh BIOX rAU I S. !.. Jan. II. J. ll. . . , . -..,. i, ... . . Ktnna, 33 vi'iirH old, aon of "ongrem- In.ithinr. Any rupltire appliance sent man H .herl K. Kvana of Dikoi , cliy. eh.. mn Inalantlv killed In an auto, lio.hile meeUfM hire Thiirialay. nn 3ii wmw trial without expena If you ia worth a trial. Tell your rup. Ilir.il frlrnila of thla. KtHVIIOI.n CO. I'ltl Koch IIIiIk-. Kanaaa I'tty. Sit: Western Auto Co. Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 633 PORT MOTOR. CAR. COMPAN"',