PAGE YWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
, . . j j u. . . .' r' - ! ' 1 . - rr 1 r- " . ! - .4.,.. -Jtf
It PayH to Trade at Pen- We Are Agents for But- Use Our Rest Room, it s Use Our Post Office Use Oar Telephones. Make This Store Your lire Our Information
dleton's Greatest Depart- terioks Patterns and Pub- here -for your especial Sub-Station. It's here for They're here for your es- Store. It's here o.your Dept. It's her for yotirj
j merit Store, lications. convenience . your especial convenience, pecial convenience. especial convenience. especial convenience.
I
YOU'VE NEVER
A TIME
SINCE YOU BEGAN BUYING CLOTHES when there was a greater need for being very particu lar about what you get for your money. The fact that merchandise of all kinds costs more than
ever before makes it all the more important to be sure of what you're getting. We're prepared to give you the best for the price, no matter What the price. ,
IN
THE GIRLS' SHOP DURING
THIS EASTER EVENT '
New arrivals each day in this section hold
;,h,e,1,nJ:erest of shoppers with growing girls to
do for.
Girls' Middv Rlnnape WIA r!iv him
dy Blouses, for dairy practical usage, relieved
with bands of Red, Navy, Rose and Green;
wide sailor and narrow collars. From $1.98
to $8.75.
M'ddies and Regulation Dresses In twilled
serviceable material to endure frequent tub
bingbraided wide sailor collars and round
narrower types. White with navy, tan or
copen trimming bands and sleeve emblems,
and white. Ages 4 to 16 years $5.75 to $18.50
iu Dresses for the Girls. Dainty and
"aheer white Frocks for the miss of white Or
gandie and soft Voiles, trimmed with fine
thread lace and sheer embroideries, in a num
ber of attractive models. Ages from 2 to 16
years. Beginning at $5.75 to $22.50
Coats for the Girl. Made of Wool Serges,
Gabardine, Poplin and in models just like
mother's, with all the attractiveness so de
sired by the little miss. Navy Blue, Copen
hagen Blue and Black. Ages from 4 to 16
years. Beginning at $14.50 and as much as
$24.75.
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
Every Morning, Noon and Night,
Every Hour It's Always Right
T. P. W. COFFEE
This special blend is a perfect coffee,
rich in aroma, strong in flavor, yet
smooth and pleasing to the most delicate
palate.
PRICE THE POUND 55c
Include some with your next order.
KASTTH BARGAINS FOR FASTER SHOPPERS
Pendleton's popular Bargain Shop has prepared ita stock
for an enormous Easter trade.
Great quantities of good wear have been assembled and
the prtces marked low thereon.
It Will Pay Yon To Visit This Sale.
SIfcK WAISTS
In a great array of beautiful styles. The prettiest of em
broidered silks.
sn.K AM) WOOL SKIRTS
Fashion) along: the lines of today. You will like every
bargain offered here.
DRESSES FOR EASTER
Silks and woolens designed along beautiful lines, and every
dress priced at a reasonable price.
NEW SPRING COATS
New garments radiating all the life of spring. New coats
on which you can effect a good saving.
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMHjY
They are on sale today. Shoes built on honest lines. Shoes
of excellent quality. Priced lowest hi Pendleton.
You will profit by trading in Pendleton's most popular
economy shop. The Bargain Basement.
YOUR GLOVES FOR EASTER J
are an important
accessory. In S or
der to look right
they must be of the
latest style and col
or. Right now
gloves of all kinds
are very scare and
have been for some
time. Through our
unexcelled buying
service we are enabled to show you the latest
novelties and staple gloves for street or dress
wear.
We ask you to see these new STRAP
WRIST, eight button length, pique sewn, cape
gloves in colors of tan, mode and brown, at
the pair $7.50
Brown Kid, overseam eight button length kid
gloves, another new one, the pair $6.75
White and Tan Kid Gloves in the 16 button
length, very popular. We have only a lim
ited amount of these, get your size now. All
sizes 5 3-4 to 7 1-2. The pair $6.00
Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasp, colors
of tan, brown, black, white and champagne.
A liberal stock to choose from at the pair,
$3.00, $3.50, $3.75 to $4.50. '
Long Silk Gloves are very much the vogue in
white or black. All sizes. . . . $1.50 to $2.50
A TIMELY SUGGESTION
VEILS AND VEILINGS
This kind of weather demands the use of all
kinds of veils. Our showing of novelty veils
in circular and oblong styles is very extensive,
featuring the new embroidered meshes and
dots at $1.75 to $3.50
Veilings by the yard in the newest designs
at, yard 50c to $1.50
Slipon Veils in colors of black, brown and
navy at 15c, 25c to $1.00
EASTER TIES
Tiets of all kinds
ties everywhere ties
that sell well and
wear well that are
of good quality for
the price we are ask
ing. Come and get
one of these ties we
have just what you
want and at a price
anyone can afford to
pay-
35c to $4.50
BABIES AND RIBBONS
WltaJ world of mcmorln they conjure up! Whnt a won-doi-ful
flush of tli past. they racull! What u host of posul-
bllltlf they HiigR-e.st to mothers.
ItHjI.ons offer a' multitude of way for ilrewdnc baby and
Btbfa things. Mid rllihonn add suclf a world of charm to
bright eyed eutrei- little ones.
Are you thlnclnc about a presentable gift for Home dear lit
tle monarch? The merest knowledgo and skill In needh crart
combined with a delicate toned ribbon will hciIv, ii 1 .r you.
There, arc ribbons and ribbons. such. such wonderful
Btreamlns; tones of delicate pinks und blues, for baby's banket,
baby's carriage robe, baby's wrappor. jacket shoes and thnt
object of greatest scrutiny anil Importance, baby's t.ip. fay
we show them to you?
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
We have just received a shipment of wom
en's military oxfords in black and brown.
They are made from carefully selected leath
ers in the very newest lasts, by men who have
earned reputations as master shoemakers.
Our shoes are the best for the price, no matter
what the price.
Women's Brown Calf Oxfords, Goodyear
welt, military heel. Price $11.00
Women's Black Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt,
military heel. Price $11.50
fs
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 spe
cialists to serve you.
pendletonS greatest l ;:: ARmENT store
ifWPeoples Warehouse
EEiESgwHEME IT PAYS TO teTao f WM3mi!sW
New Manhattan Shirts for Easter.
REMARK TO PRINCE
MAY BRING DOWNFALL
OF JAPANESE CABINET
in politics, is interested In a scandal
which h&a led Viscount Uchida. Minis.
ter for Foreign Affairs, and the most
important members of his staff to In
dicate to the government that If there
resignations aro wanted, they are
vllling to step out.
verge of an explosion, much specula
tion was indulged In. and this "was
heightened when the premier asked
the houw of peers to refrain from tak
ing up tne matter In interpolations
or otherwise. The fast that this ad
vice Jitr-itlt- ?, .1 I,.,. 1 . .4 .i , i
............ ,,, . tj:(. 8u!T1jficanct. ,)f
v, itn Japanese custom, but Cor which
! titer is no corresponding word in En
' gli&h. It is a step only little removed
BY HOCRY W. K Y j from an actual resignation, and the
U nited Press Staff Correspondent.) ! affair ia regarded as a very serious
TOKYO, April 1. All of Japan, at ! matter. As soon as it became known j
l6t the. part that takes an Interest that the foreign offlco was on the i
HOT CROSS BUNS
.Yoncanget the best HOT CROSS buns 4
made by
PHONING 24
FRED AY
These Buns are not shipped in and stale, 5
but are made at home with a home produet J :
In Pendleton
Fresh
to
the Hituatlon, and
thia was followed by strict in
junctions, from the police, served on
the newspapers, forbidding them from
publishing; certain matters relating- to
foreign politics, the public stood on
tiptoe.
Remark Made to Prli.ep
I Various guesses have been indulged
;in, the disagree merit between the for
i' ii-ii office and the ministry f war
with regard to the Siberian situation
Loin? a favorite one, but it Is, a a
matter of fa t, certain that the ques
tion involved ! one of international
polltiefi, namely no less than a remark
which King George of Kn gland ia
Kaid to havp made to Prince Salonjj,
Japan's chief delegate to the Paris
peace conference, when he called at
the British court on hia way home to
Japan.
It Is said Prince SaionJI reported on
his return that King George had told
him that he was opposed to any efforts
made for the extradition and
trial of the Kaiser. The foreign office
gives out periodically to certain favor
ed persons and institutions a sort of
bulletin on current events, and the re
marks of the king were given aa they
hen reported to SaionJI.
MADE
firmation In one of the police notices
, i-ssaed in the newspapers, as follows:
Secrecy Requisled
"It is requested that no article re
I Carding the audience granted by Kinj;
.Oeorge of England to Marquis SaionJI,
during- hbf stay in Indon, be publish
ed, as the foreign office deems it in
jurious to th relationships between
Japan and Fngland."
As a cOTisv-quence of this notice, the
newspapers have been extremely
guarded in their discussion of the af
fair. fne Of them, the Nlroku, said:
"The foreign office if in serious com
motion owing to a question of grave
responsibility. It U true that the
foreign office authorities have made
a serious blunder; if a protect is made
by certain countries, tho matter will
assume serious national Importance
and the government will havo to step
down. Tho question Involved is ser
ious cnottgh to compel the resignation
of the government, but the opposition
should co-operate with the authorities
to remedy the case, especially as the
diplomatic authorities aro repentant
of their carelessness and are going to
apojot.ze bv offering? ns a victim the
direrf-r t tho political affairs
bureau."
In the same connection it Is signifi
cant that Forein Minister Uchlda a
short time ago. In response to an inter
polation in tho house, stated that
there were substantial reasons why
the kaiser should be held responsible
I for originating the groat war, and for
'this reason Japan had agreed to the
insertion In the peace treaty of the
NEW TODAY
FOii KENT One Apt. SOS B. Court.
j WANTED To rent 4 orj roomed un
furnished house Phone 633.
(WANTED Janitor for First Baptist
Church. See George Kemp at Kiley
& Kemp Furniture Store, (23 Main.
FOR SKA UK Standard piano In good!
condition, very reasonable Inquire J
evenings, 620 CMfeU St. phone 706.
WANTED Man for retail lumber j
business, some experience in book- j
keeping Phono Dr. M. S. Kern.
Woman Benefit Association
I Special meeting of Pendleton He
view' No. 11. W. B. A. of Maccabees
will bo held FrirMr even-iig April 2 at
Eagle-Wood men hall for the purpose
of receiving and official visit of Mrs.
j Minnie Aydelnptf, deputy supreme
(commander, also for the transaction
of general business and tnlttotlon of
I randldntp. All members of Pendle
! ton Hevlew and visiting members urg
I ed to attend. A special reception for
j tho husbands of members will be Held
at 9:30 o'cl ck. Refreshments will bo
served by order of commander.
trn Notice
There came fo my ranch on Soutlf
Cold Springs, March 27, 1920, i bay
saddle h rc. white hind feet, brand
ed U bar on right shoulder.
E. P. MARSH ALU
NoiH-e B. P. O. Klks
Regular meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Initiation, installation of of
fitt-rs and refreshments.
By order of Exalted Ruter.
THOft FITZ GERAED. See.
Wffl
WANTED To rent, five or six room J
house, modern Address "58-A" this j
office.
WOMAN COOK wanted on ranch !
ISO per mnth until harvest, I hen j
harvest w;rea Address Box 37& Pen-I
dleton. Ore.
if .'.nil r ( . ,4 thfit i !
sf llinc1 the beans" with a isnsi ins
9j?t lm not known who protested, wheth- j clause relating to his punishment
S9 ' ! Lilt- wnt;ii"w jLif-is. iiim ill'"
Sanitary Grocery
UOAR S.
The Moat m VJu
PHONE 24
DrTr. Prop,
i The Best in Quality
PHONE 24
tho srtglnal kick
British ambassador or from Prince! Made to Measure.
SalonjL but It is llkaty that the latter Mrs. Newrlch: lont you think.
was the complainant. As tho thing t William, now that we are getting into
stands, the powers that be admit a
serious blunder ha been committed
by the foreign office, and thnt the
foreign minister, and especially the
direor of political affairs bureal, are
the "goats'
Th' version receives prnctical con-
iresdarhea From slight Colds
; LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN1VE Tblet
'relieve the Headache by curing the
I Cold. A tonic laxative and germ d
Introyer. Look for signature E. W.
(iltOVB on bos. Sue
society that we should have a coat of
arms ?
Newrlch Certainly, my dear, I'll
see my tailor about It tomorrow.
Boston Transcript.
Half a million children are father
loss In Serbia. The American Food
Relief commission has also official re
ports of hundreds of people who lived
during the last year of the war entire
ly on roots and stems of maize.
75 OVER THIRTY
HAVE PYORRHEA
PYROS
'. ; at the world hat been waiting fr
-PvROS! If 73 jkt cent at all tl
Hile over llilrtjr have pyorrhea, II
-i urge of the teeth nnil mouth, rPQ
!i:ineea are thnt you nre affllrle
I lint are you doing for your pyo
i? PYROS will Mop the ravng.
f pyorrhea. PYR08 Ii 11 perfeet del.
rice, mouth-wash and tooth-clenner
,i. Mr. Ml ueil nnd ri.'rlbed b;
Ijjhe.t ,iitnl authorltiei
Thompoona Drug Company
Built for Service
Without Waste
Service from a motor car consists in its ability to
deliver power, comfort, convenience , and price of
possession with as little trouble and interruption as
possible.
Because the DORT perfectly fulfills these re
quirements is your reason for knowing it better, looking-
it over, riding: in it, driving it, comparing it
Phone 530 for appointment.
Western Auto Co.
Cottonwood and Water
COLE RF.O
Phone 530
DORT