Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1920)
PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1020. TWELVE PAGES ill!llli!!lli!!M QUALITY MERCHANDISE I Tt less than market prices. The best assortments, the most efficient service, the best for the price, no matter what the price always. BON TON CORSETS THE SOURSE OF STYLE In every field there must be a logical leader to point ihe way to others and to set new standards of style. BON TON corsets have always led their field and for years the source of the best and newest in cor set ry. W ith every touch of fancy mirrored in staple mod els and every trend of fashion forecasted in latest designs, world-famous modistes of Paris, London and New York plan their great creations over BON TON'S faultless, graceful lines. Made with the patented O-I-C clasp which does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and always stays flat. WEARWELL SHEETS AM) CASES PILLOW Most women are as particular about the quality and finish of their bed linens as they are about their table lines. Wearweil Sheets and Pillow Cases will be found to meet every demand. They wear longest because they are spun from yarn that is smooth and even running, insuring uniform strength throughout the fabric. They have a snow-white bleach and have a soffr finish because they are not loaded with adulter ations. In all the required sizes. DAISY MUSLIN Every housewife who believes that quality is the best economy, will apprecite Daisy Muslin, because it is made to give complete satisfaction. Daisy Muslin is woven from yarns that are spun from clean, long staple cotton. It is Hight count free from artificial weighting matter, bleached pure white and finished soft. WHY NOT BUY YOUR SILK HOSIERY RIGH TNOW? Knowing market conditions as we do r thI the prices that silk hose will sell for before c ir.g we unhesitatingly advise you to purchase wl it you think you will need and do it soon. Wh n resent stocks are exhaused you will see higher pice;;. Shawknit Silk Boot Hose, in white, cordovan' i.nd black, the pair $1.10 Phoenix Silk Hose, the best wearing silk hose you can buy, black, white and colors, the pair. . $1.39, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50. Onyx, Gordon and Niagara Silk Hose in black, white and colors at, the pair : $2.50 to $3.50 BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE. THE FAMOUS CADET BRAND Boys' Hose, heavy and medium ribbed, all sizes. the pair 65c to 80c Girls' Fine Mercerized or Medium Weight 60c to 70c Buster Brown hose for children, boys' or girls' in splendid qualities at 40c to 50c VISIT OUR YARN DEPARTMENT and M'p our patterns for knitted fiarmeii t s. Many .stylish exclusive iU-it;(t nre shown in oar knitting and croclietin; books. full inxtriM-tion. We carry OVCTJ color and -tyle of with lams sportiHi. This is an oppoii unity for you to knit a garment a little prettier 555 aur more fashionable than the usual (pes: and oii will like the nE - Minerta Yarns better than atbem fok bT need. w AT THE NOTION COUNTER Sewinu helps of every description and mniiy. many items which are 5 a iiari of every well orgaiiiz4l household ere carried here in full as. sac ttorttneoUl the year round. together Minerva CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES OF QU ALITY It pays to buy your chil dren's shoes nt this store where quality is above re proach, styles the latest unci prices lowest possible, consistent with the always (rood values offered. CHILDREN'S KICK-PROOF SHOES Not just shoes with tops, soles and a pair of shoe strings, but shoes made for service and wear. That's the kind of shoes you will find in the Play Mate Shoes. The best shoe you buy for your child is the cheapest for you. Miires Black Gun Metal English Shoes, lace, Goodyear welt; sizes 12 1-2 to 2. Price $5.00 Misses' Black Gun Metal English Shoes, lace, heavy soles, sizes 1 1 1-2 to 2. Price $4.00 Child's Kid Mole Top Shoes, lace, turn soles; 8 1-2 to 11. Price $4.50 Cl.ild'b Brown Kid Shoes, lace, turn soles; sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2. Price $5.00 Child's Brcwn Calf Shoe, lace, Goodyear welt; sizes 8 1-2 to il 1-2. Price $6.00 Misses' Black Kid Mole Top Shoe, lace, turn soles, sizes 1 1 1-2 to 12 1-2. Price $5.50 Misses' Patent White Cloth Top Shoe, lace, English last, well boles; sizes 12 to 2. Price $5.50 Misses Patent Kid Top Shoes, welt soles; sizes 12 1-2 to 2. Pi ice $5.50 Miiies' Patent Mat Tcp Shoes, English last, heavy soles; sizes 11 1-2 to 12 1-2. Price $3.50 Misses' Kid Shoe, patent tip, button; sizes 12 to 2. Price - $3.00 Misses' Brown English Shoes, lace, Goodyear soles; sizes 12 1-2 to 1 1-2. Pice $5.50 Misses' Brcwn Calf Shoes, English last; sizes 12 to 2. Price $5.00 Child's Patent Gray Kid Top Shoe, button, turn sole ; Sizes 5 to 8. Price $2.75 Child's Patent Brown Kid Top Shoes, button, turn soles ; sizes 5 to 8 $2.75 Child's Patent Black Kid Top Shoes, button, turn'soles; Price $2.75 C.iild's Patent White Kid Top Shoe, button, turn soles; sizes 'i to 5. Price $2.50 Child's White Kid Shoes, button, turn soles. Price $2.50 Child's White Kid Ankle Strap, turn sole ; sizes 2 to 5. Price $1.35 Infant's Patent White Kid Top Shoes, soft soles; sizes 1 to 3. Price $1.00 Child's Brown English Shoe, lace, heavy soles; sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Price $4.00 Child's Patent Brown Kid Top Shoes, button, turn soles; sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Price $3.25 Child's Patent Gray Kid Top Shoes, button, turn soles; sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Price $3.25 Child's Patent Black Kid Top Shoes, turn soles, sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Price $3.25 Child's Smoked Horse Hide Button Shoes, Goodyear stitched ; sizes 9 to 11 1-2. Price $5.00 Misses' Brown Kid Champagne Top Shoe, lace, turn soles; sizes 11 1-2 to 1 1-2. Price $5.50 Misses' Brown Kid Shoes, turn sole; sizes 11 1-2 to 1. Price $5.00 Infants' White Kid Shoes, soft soles ; sizes 1 to 3. Price $1 Infants' White Kid Moccasins, soft soles; sizes 1 to 3. Price $1.00 If your feet ache and pain, if you have callouses, if your feet tire easily, if you have fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe department. We have graduate experts to relieve you. SEE OUR WINDOW I Experiments Were Begun Be ll lore Stream of Maimed Bc 31 gan to Pour Back and Now 31 Each Finds Familiar Job. I'Y CARli l. (iltOAT. 3 (Uptted Prees Staff orrt spuini'iit. W ruin. in, Jan. it. Oerwail Indtia- j I' lal captains are MI'lllll'l III make as useful workers of the Teutoa war. :'- blind nnd warnuMtnea. They have SS suoQeeded in such an extent that to la day ii eonslderabie number are engaf S'ni n Hie hitherto supposedly Impose gS slide wurk of running machines which before the war enly men with airtheir S3 faculties operated. as The Siemens Sibil l.cr I works hero 3 were Ihe pioneers 111 irytnff to salnio 3 manpower. Maimed Kim MacWleM, gS Today, these works lieVove that I hey as have given an answer to any Idea that aE the W.I blind or t.ie war maimed, CI- I WB oept in extrnordmarv eases, need be laolel) objects of charlt) and pity. W'orkiiiK on their drills presses and SS nonius tnaehines are men totally blind. SB and in some MUM Willi all arm miss- SB ins". 33 I'tilllntlon of such eripplea has been ninde possible through the application as of special maohlnery. The Btemens 55 Bchuckert works began thetr cxpeil g meat in human salvaging back in ltl8 WB before Ihe stream of maimed and blinded bcttan to pour back o exten SSj sively as later. as At that time, people scoffed at the experiment. "Of course," they aald. : vou can't 'rive a blind man operate gg :l drill or lath '. Vou may put him to wr!i i lain chairs or making S , brushes, l a ais highly technical work it is ipi.te an impossibility." Sllou QteeMS Interest. S Sieiuens-Sclmckert leaders paid no pS1 attention to this talk, but went ahead to develop maehines upon which such a. men could operate with safety. Bpe Saeial attachments were contrived so thai there w is no danger to the npcr BS aator. In fact, it was found that with some kinds of drills, a blind man could BE operate a pair. And the blind man . r; ! oflen' lines 1 .. take a greater ln- SS teresl in his w..ri. than a man with all his faculties. Perhaps. because he had S prido In belnp independent rather than a . an object of charity for the rest of his 5 1 For instance, certain lathes were equipped with hells which told the blind operator when the materia in the lathe had been sufficiently turned (in this machine and on drills and the like there were special guards which prevented the workman from catch- aS! inc; his hands in the mechanism. Put at Familiar Job j Then, too, the works made allow SS.ances for a man's previous occupation. SSj As an crnmple. It was found flint B6 men formerly engaged in locomotive work became ill when confined to op- cra.lion of heavy labor. These men iriS were transferred to heavier machines SjS which required more strength in mn- mpnlation and which required lifting aS iarcrcr loads. In some cases It was discovered that men were suffering with internal i roubles which were aggravated by the SSj! vibration and noise of a machine shop. a Such men were not adapted to uppll- ration of the .machinist experiment. Hut, by and large, it Is found that war SS blind, especially if they have had pre- us mechanical experience can be Did Not Lose Skill as Skater When He Lost His Leg in the War NOTICE ! TO MY FRIENDS AND THE AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC: Now would be a good time to get your car looked over and tuned up for the season's run. I am get ting caught up with my winter overhauling work and can give you prompt attention before the spring rush starts in. Glen Long The Pioneer P.ep;;ir Tlan For over ten years repairing automobiles in Pendleton. 632 Cottonwood St. , Phone 337 Utilised for further work In their, own Walk to Work." Its purpose Is to line, thus Having Ihe community from (bring the street railway company to financial burden and making them tunc. productive, aotf-roapecting, independ ent members of the community. A new I. W. W. has been organized In Washington, Its slogan being "1 To Korlirr Tfce System Alnt f.rie Take I.AXAT1VK BROMO Ql'IMNK Tablets which deetroy germs, act as a Tome and Lnxatlv". ami thus prevent I'olds. tirlp and Jnfhieii7.ii There Is nlv one "Rromo QPINlNi:." B. W. UROVE S signaturo on the box. 30c. The Portland Flouring Mills Company asssi - 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 Riven prompt attention. Deliveries made to any part of city. General Storage and Forwarding Business Pacific Grain Co. Office Phone, 35 Warehouse. Phone, -S3 815 Main Street New Spring Goods are Arriving Daily. 2 ii&llillllllllllllP PENBLET0N3I 6BEATEST DFJPARTMFNT HTfiEr iioPeoples M&rehousi WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE $1500 FEZ PRESENTED TO TACOMA POTENTATE TACOMA. Jan. 31. lustrlous potentate of Shrutes. was presented E. B. King. II .Vfifl 4emple of with a Jeweleo fez valued at Jir.no by members of .the fjrder in Tacoma last night. lie nore 1' r r the first time at the Initiation of ftt candidates into the Aflfi temple. The fez is gorgeous, consisting of he Shrine emblem done in Jewels and 1 . i nlj- covered with brilliants. It Is believed to he one of the two such in the school house four miles west head dresses in the I'nlted .States, the of Milton when the question. "Resolv other belonging to Freland W. Ken- led That District No. 20 Will Bo Iten firlrk, imperial potentate of the Shrine efited by Joining the Proposed Tnlon in America. High School" was debated. lr. King Is widely known In north-j The affirmative of this question was west Shrined. im. having been a lead- supported by M. P. llubbs and J. O. tog figure in the order for years. Hickman of Kast Hide He will wear his new fez at the 1m , 1 : , j . loos nieehaniciil experience ran be 1 H VSajyT H I BUY WHITES 1 it" .,An ., 4-i.ii.b that will run mnro thnn H saga i , r H XI i v 1 1 mini, a umvi. . - ..... p V..H.. ml three years. m Hi. &i "I 'f vou want a truck that will run more than gfe M 100,000 miles. H -ss ffi If you want greater operating economy and ef- jSafwKS H ficiency. H s; IgMgriMMyfl , fc . fgf H If yuii want Hit' cheapest truck in tile long run, gj eSl H I then White, Trucks. M I JBMSm I Frentzel-Waiies Motor Co I II jSKBt Pendleton, Ore. Phone 40 I M jtttBBm I WHITE ('" (',eve,and' Obio- m i m i m i m vui ..rni.ii A. I-'alkner Visit Our Store Often, it WU1 Pay You. on Our CfelimdWjK- while Flovil ;toffman and K. I... Hubbs arKurd the Iperiitl conclave to be held In Portland nepratlvt Hide. After a lively cIIacuh lext summer. Pefore he went to warand lost his rifrht leu", .Vorman A. Falkner was Keed skatlnic rhampion of western Canada and he alao excelled an a fancy skater. He is now living at Toronto ;ind has amazed crowds at a rink TWIN CITIES DISCUSS UNION HIGH SCHOOL .ln ,h ,...,.. i,. j,.. there by his wonderful fettls on the by the judges lice. He seems to get leverage by bend- I Kollowlng ihe debate several shorf h,H ,"n'1 throwing the weight; . . - nop (,.. ..r,,,i-, , h- ;of his twdv fmm side lit side. He can BcntHfi niHtrict by a numher or orom- nent i Itlzcns. A mong those present rom the twin cities were K. K. KQMott. head of thp Smith-HtiKhes work In the Until m hools. I'rlnclnal Harry flow ers of the hiirh school, Robert Mf -Rwen and H. It. Van Sl kp, nicmlwi 31 Iesplie the lhe schrail hoard. he contrary, sen-i ko forw.irtlH or backwards at Rrre; speed and can cut out more fancy fl I urea than the average t wo-legge skater. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY M Bring in your muddy car let expert washers brighten it up for DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ' Make the old car look like new. Western Auto Co. MIl.To.V Jan. .1 1 . - lies,, lip the of the sehool hoard. oil re Judges' ileeialon to the contrary, sen- - ) On eeoont of the flu sltnatioi tlrnent for the proposed union high! Heron Bl nir of Vimyand Baron j there will he no dance at Labor Tem Isi hool seemed fatairable at a meeting liaron Keatty of the North Sea, are pie tonight. V of ihe pry -reeK Ulerary aomet belli iwo new titles in laigiaon s peernKe. (SAUI MCUSAiH J SM B Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 688
