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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1920)
TEN PAOIS PAOS TWO DAILV EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1030. Only Seventeen Afore Shopping Days Remain till Easier A very short time indeed in which to prepare. Our stocks are complete as never before. Immense showing of the season's best and most wanted styles are here for your choosing. Come early and of tern ABOUT THE NEW COATS On the whole it may be said that coats are of the top-coat variety, which har monize well with the shorter skirts. Coats of this season are full, so that the wrap may be loose and roomy, easy to get in and out of and not likely to crush fluffy things beneath. The full ness, however, is judicious ly restrained in one way or another, by inside or outside belt, pleating or gathers, so that the silhouette remains quite slim and well defined. Arm Holes in general, are of the set-in, raglan or ki-mona-sleeve sort, repeating the idea of comfort pvnrpss- ed above. The shoulder tends to a slender, drooping effect. Materials are of the delight fully fuzzy, wooly sorts for sports and general utility wear, while introduction of smooth finished cloths, usually in combination, is made for more elegant garments. Although, as has ieen said, the short coat seems to prevail, yet a longer model, after the order of the Redingote, is provided for the use of those who particularly desire a practical garment of that sort They're priced from .... $22.50 to $110.00 MEN'S WORK GLOVES By an especially fortunate buy we are en abled to offer our trade extra good, fine qual ity genuine horsehide work gloves, fire and water proof, perfect fitting, at only $2.50 Ask to see them. Perfect fitting, chrome tanned horsehide gauntlets, only $2.75 Every pair is a bargain. A WONDERFUL LOT OF NEW ART GOODS Arrived last week and are on display now Stamped materials for children, babies and ; women, dresser scarfs, centers, etc., in a liber al assortment of designs that are new. A visit to mis department win repay you. I REMARKABLE VALUES IN WOMEN'S GAUNTLET GLOVES Colors of brown and gray well below today's market price at wholesale. A pair for driv ing would not go amiss. Our special offering this week, per pair $2.95 WHEN YOU CAN BUY WOMEN'S SUMMER UNION SUITS for 75c and 85c the high cost of living won't worry you. Thev are made In the various wanted' styles and are of excellent quality. EDITORIAL The best the markets and manufacturers of the coun try can supply has been gathered with the object of presenting merchandise of the highest quality in the newest styles at the lowest possible prices. A walk through this store now will be inspiring to the woman who loves the fresh and new in apparel. YOUR DELINEATOR FOR MARCH IS HERE We Are Showing the New MOUNT VERNON CURTAIN MA- TERIALS Plain and Fancy Scrims, Voiles, Nets, Marquisettes and Madras. Home beautifying is a real art. We can help you in a substantial way with our illustrated booklets and expert advice from our trained saleslady who mal&s a specialty of making up and planning house draperies. NEW HOME BUILDERS will appreciate our showing of curtain materials. BURLINGTON NEWFASHIONED HOSIERY With the coming of Springtime and the re newal of agile out-door activities, comes an im perative call for beautiful stylish hosiery hosiery that not only fits well but wears well. Burlington Newfashioned hosiery is "knit to fit from toe to top" on special automatic machines, and constant washing won't stretch it out of shape. It fits snugly at the foot and inkle, and has plenty of elasticity at the knee. Burlington Newfashioned hosiery wears well because it has better than ordinary rein forcements and is made- of particularly high standard yarns. . It is built to exacting speci fications. The Newfashioned line can be furnished in black, white and popular colors in a variety of qualities. Prices 85c to $3.00 WOMEN'S OXFORDS We now have a complete stock of Women's Swade Oxfords in black and brown, small French heels. Be sure and see these before you buy. Price $17.00 If your feet ache and pain, if you have ca Houses, if your feet tire easily, if you have fal len or broken arches, call at our shoe departm ent, we have graduate specialists to serve you. K ' NEW DESIGNS IN VEILS AND VEILINGS FOR SPRING Showing imported chenille dots and woven novelties that you are sure to like. Then there ire slipover veils in a multitude of designs in the wanted colors at 15c, 25c, 35c to ttoc IN THE NOTION DEPT. We are showing those rubberized aprons that are waterproof, just the thing to pro tect your clothes while washing, canning fruit, etc. Prices are, each $1.00 to $Z.uu BLACK KNITTED BLOOMERS for children are making a decided hit as they are easily washed, wear well and cost no more than sateen. All ages 3 to 10 years. From 75c to 90c T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones All 15. All Other Depts. call 22. DRIED FRUITS OF QUALITY Fine Large Italian Prunes, lb 25c, 35c Very Choice Dried Apricots, lb 50c Extra Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 35c Black or White Figs, lb 35c Extra Fancy Dried Apples, lb 35c Extra Fancy Dried Pears, lb. . . 25c Seeded or Seedless Raisins, lb. 30c Fancy Recleanecl Currants, lb 45c Pineapple Special, No. 2 1-2 size Fancy Ha waiian Sliced, 1 can 35c, 0 cans $2.05, 12 cans $4.00. '.lift PENDLETONS GREATTST DEPARTHENT STORE Use Our Free Postal Sub-Station for posting your mail, buying money orders, etc. JfiePeopks warehouse 'illflrinSSl WHF nr PAYS TO TRAPF OPftflEUtilfla1 Prices Are Absolutely Certain to be Higher, buy now and save. ECHO AFFIRMATIVE IS VICTORIOUS AT "OME (EWt OTegoolan .Special.) BCHO, March 15. The third series -f the Interscholasuc debates upon the subject. Resolved that the federal gov. eminent should take immediate steps j i-vBni the nationalization of the gov- j eminent s coal deposits ana petroleum resources, was held Saturday evening. Kchos affirmative, Markaret Hill" . r.l Vernon Un vis, met Milton's nega tive, Florence Milby and Dorothy Pendleton; while Pendleton's negative team debated against Milton's affir mative at Milton. Kcho's affirmative team won the unanimous dlclsion of the judges, but her negative team was defeated by Pendleton. The judges at Kcho were Miss Madge Wire of Her miston, Char.es Helms of ,-rtanfleld. and Mrs. will Reeves, of Stanfield. Milton's aTrim-atlve team was also de feated Saturday night by Pendleton's negative. This gives the county cham pionship to Pendleton and the second place to Echo. A Fa B. Thompson, Echo mayor, was a business at the county seat, Satur day. K. 1. Jarmon of Butter Cresk was in Ccho, Sunday. A bLseball game was held Friday afternoon be. ween the 7th and 8th dvrrholt at Echo. Echo b negative Seam. Jack 6tanrield and Homer Cop- grade lioys of the Herrniaton find Echo pir.ser, met Pendleton's affirmative at sthjcls, which resulted In a score ui White Truck :t ,o v .n Ta'ot of the Hermiaton team. The pane wo-a umpired by Homer An entertainment and boo al was given by the Ladies AJd at the Metho dist church- The following program uis enjoyed by large audi nets. vi."et, selected Mrs. Wm Kegels -tyn, Mm. Hioward rew, B. B. Mudffe, Jlr. MacCorkel Recitation Katherine Mitch. -11. Ptano Solo Rodney Bsselstyn. Recitation Katherine Ann. Hob. Vocal Solo Bonnie Jennie Veda Wat ten bu rger. Heading Aunt Itfioda's Dream Mra. laurel Davla. Vocal Solo Selected Charles Hoa klnB. Cuartet Tet the Rest of the World Go py Bryan Branstetter, Veda Wat tenburger, Ruth Oobbell, Gall Sher man. Dialogue A Search for a Servant NEW LIST CUTS ASTORIA refreshments Pendleton Does a strong organization mean anything to you? Does Service mean anything to you? Does design, workmanship, and ma terial mean anything to you? If so look over the White truck. Frentzel-Wailes Motor Co Pendleton, Ore. Phone 46 THE WHITE CO., Cleveland, Ohio. I. M. Peterson W. 8. Glelser, J. O. : poned oavta. After the program were served. William Oliver was a business visitor, Saturday. Mrs. L. E. St. Johns, of Milton, ac companied the Missees Florence Milby and Dorothy Overholt to EJcho Satur day. Mrs. Mary A. Dodge has sold her property at Cheney Washington and has returned to Echo where she for merly lived. Mrs. Dodge expects to buy property In this vicinity and make her home here. The Ladies Aid will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. T. It. Johnson, Wednesday afternoon, March 17. Mrs. Elizabeth McCarty of Butter Creek was an Echo business visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Drew and Mr and Mra It. B. Stanfield attended the Echo-Pendlelon debate, Saturday i evening. Miss Helen Harrington spent the week-end In Pendleton. Am'mff the Kcho neonl who Saturday at the county seat were: W. A 'A WASHINGTON, March IB. Sec retary Houston has sent to congress from the treasury department a re com niendation for appropriations for IB public buildings, where he says tft need is most urgent, and where trie work calls for remodeling or exten sions ol existing buildings, without purchase of additional land. Selection was made. It is stated, ; from a list of 30 buildings proposed by the postoffice department, this In turn ! being a selection from a list of 180 sub ! mltted in the last congress, but which it now consents shall bs further post- A new building at Astoria Or., was on the list of 160 proposed as urgent in the last congress, it does not ap pear among the 1ft which are now urged by estimate from the treasury. nent from here but have not yet re ported. In the Willamette valley I thero are numerous cases. WASHINGTON SHEEP FREE FROM SCABIES WALLA WALLA, Vanh., Mnrrh IT.. Dr. J. C. Rxllne of the United States bureau of animal industry and who In In charge of the scabe situation In Washington, Oregon and northern Ida ho, said today that so far as known there is not a sltmle case of scabies among the sheen in VVushinntnn. Six sections in Oregon are under sus picion and some scab .h reported am ong Hheep In Idaho where an Inspec tor will be sent immediately. The most serious cases are In Wheeler county, Oregon, and two inspectors have been! LEGION PUBLICATION FOR BUCKS AND ADMIRALS TO HUNT DOWN DISLOYAL P.OIHK. Mnho. March IS. The first I Bumber or the tted Chevron, the offl ' clal organ of the American legion of I Idaho, has made Its appearance here. It will he published regularly. Mark Shields, a former Poise newspaper man. In editor and M. K. Olbbons, manager. "The magazine has been launched primarily In the luteir I of the forrii tr service men. soldiers, sailors and marines. and bucks and colonel, gobs and admirals." says the editorial salutatory. "It wanU to lead in tlio fight on slackers, both enemy and do mestic, and to aid In hunting down tho disloyal." ARMS CARGO DOCKS ON MEXICAN COAST H.V ANTONIO. Mar. IS. Reports received here Saturday of the landing of a shipment of arms WJT Japan. . vrral days ago. at Mnnxantlio. MeklCO, ..n the Pacific coast. The shipment I. MM to consist of artlllety ami Was brought n a merchant snip c.rivov. d by a cruiser. I 1 I PHONE 24 PHONE 24 i Sanitary Grocery 221 E. Court St. A few reminder to the housewife of our line of IIIGIi GRADE GROCERIES 4 pent ' M Watt en burger. Mr. and Mrs. R. tt. lewls. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro and Mrs. I D. Shlvely and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. ITank Ely and chil- ' dren of Pendleton were In Echo Satur- I day. KOIIIIJjINtH TKAS IfKI.V.'H ;fXltei TRY (MSDliM ;tK)lS -tlISO.V I: Willi I It KYW P ii ivtoxn w ojrirn) .ixi M. J. It. OOFFKK i.'pI P. niMUl '-OFFKE TIMMxK CHKKHE JAK, CYIHN KYH1P l. M. FEKIiY '. SEKDS SKOOKI M PAMOAK19 FUWR HtUM IUUK t OFFEB IIOIIUVH'K IltKM and p.wmy ;onn Oh. the Dutch Tenxherette: Why don't you send up a man to mend oar electric bell? Btsetrletsn: He did go, madam, but as he rang twice and got no an ewer, he concluded that there was no Sanitary Grocery lo AK S. DI'.M.AP, Prop. The Moat in Value The Best in Quality S PHONE 24 PHONE 24 5 K 3 Automobile Owners Our new plan of having every man in our me chanical department guarantee all his work is proving even a greater success than we antici pated. We know that it will satisfy you in every way. Western Auto Co. Garage Phone 690. Paint Shop Phone ruiintiiinQH one at home Liehtgh Burr,