East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, April 28, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    At TWO
PAIL? EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OHEOON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1826,
TWELVE PAOEfc
4
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENTS OF CHOICE MERCHANDISE
WONDERFUL VALUES JN THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE. WE ARE PREPARED. TO SREVE YOU AS
NO OTHER STORE IN PENDLETON.
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
Four whole inches longer than the ordinary vest and straps
that stay on the shoulder!
Few things can be more uncomfortable and annoying than
a too short undervest which rolls up under the corset. These
extra four inches on the Vanity Fair vest are just what is
iieeded to .overcome it
Then too, one might have the shoulders of an Atlas, but
that would never keep the shoulder straps of dainty under
things from frisking down one's arm.
And what can so thoroughly mar the effect of one's small
georgette or organdie ?
There's a place for shoulder straps, and that is neatly on
the shoulder! That is just where the Vanity Fair shoulder
straps remain, too. Examine a Vanity Fair Plus-4- inch
Vest and vou'll see that the shoulder straps are closer to
gether in back than in front it's this angle that keeps them
from slipping!
In Knickers, Envelopes, Chemise and Vanities, you'll find
those same special touches that distinguish Vanity Fair from
other silk underwear.
All Vanity Fair underthings are made of Vanity Fair's lus
trous, lasting glove-silk.
Vests : . . $5.00 and $6.00
Bloomers at $5.00 to $6.50
BEGINNING JUNE 1ST THE DELINEA
TOR GOES TO 82.50 PER YEAR.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday a special representa
tive from the Butterick Publishing Co. will take sub
scriptions at a price much less than this. This will be
your last opportunity to get the Delineator at a price so
low as this.
INDIVIDUALITY
Some fabrics have personality
Eagle Shirtings for instance. So
much in fact that to make their dis
tinctiveness easily understood they
have been individually named.
This is possible because the makers
design and weave their own fabrics.
$2.50 to 18.
THE PRETTIEST LINE OF FLAXONS
in printed designs showing floral effects, stripes and conven
tional figures for women's and children's wear. An excepti
onally good looking cloth, very sheer and effective. Yd. 50c
Men's Serviceable, Comfortable Army Shoes
There la no other place In all Pendleton In which you can
buy as rood shoes as these at such low prices. Shoes that are
built honestly, with solid leather.
Tin: HOME GUARD, sturdy and strong,
Munson last, built for hard work . . $5.29
INFANTRY, a work shoe of a heavy but
supple leather $5.98
NATIONAL GUARD, a lighter work hoe,
easy on the feet $5.98
n
Work Shoes
The 6 Months Guarantee $6.59
Dark Tan Chrome $5.29
Chocolate Outing Shoe $3.79
Dark Brown Scout $2.89
Dress Shoes
K Neat Gun Metal $.
Deep Brown English $5.98
Blck Soft Kid $4.98
Tan Lace Dress $5.98
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY
Till you've seen what jv e have to offer.
Our sale of Women's Shoes, Boys' Shoes and Girls' Shoes
will agreeably surprise you.
PENDLETON 5 GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
ym iiai ujiXJiLBmilu-JJiJiJ'Ti-
PRETTY DRESSES FOR LITTLE SISTER
Little sister is just as "finicky" about her new dress as are
the older members of the family. With this point in view, we
have selected a large and pleasing assortment of youthful
modes in favored materials and shades.
Plenty of styles, to please the -young Miss at prices that will
appeal to mothers. Organdie,,Georgette, Taffeta and the lat
est plaid ginghams and cliambrays, exceptionally well de
signed and made; 4 to 16 size.
$3.50 to $25.00
WOMEN'S FOOT WEAR HAVE A LOOK!
Our offerings for this spring and summer are in -truth real
creations of the shoemaker's art.
Distinctiveness of pattern, yet so conservatively handled as
to eliminate the usual speculative feature.
Quality as always is evident. We have the best shoes for
the price, no matter what the price.
PUMPS $9.50 to $15.00
OXFORDS $10.00 to $17.00
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 specialists to serve
you.
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Dcpts. call 22
OUR SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Golden Rod Self Rising Pancake Flour
2 Packages 65c
Plenty of Good Fresh Country Butter, 2 pounds $1.25
Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 40c
Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, cans. . . '40c, 75c and $1.45
Bear Brand Syrup, 5 pound can 75c, 10 pound can $1.50
T. P. W. Special Blend Coffee, the pound 55c
2figpQoples Warehouse,
PJlStS'tifl WHERE IT PAYS TO TRAir EZilfflJittBidSy
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY
With your eyes shut, come here and look
, first.
U. S. ASKS REHEARING
OF ANTI-TRUST CASE
(By United Press.)
WASHIXGTO.K, April 23. The
government todayasked the supreme ,
court for a re-hearing: of the antl- j
trust case against the United States!
steels corporation, recently decided t
Adversely to the government. Action
will reopen a long- fight which thej
federal government made to dissolve
the steel corporation and have it de- j
clared a combination in restraint of
trade. The court absolved the cor. j
poratlon from charges that an illegal ;
combination was made by the govern-j
ment by a four to three vote.
The brief of the government, in ask
ing a rehearing, sharply attacks the
Position the court took in its opinion
of the steel case that mere size does
not constitute violation of laws pro
hibiting combinations in restraint of
trade.
Another point made by the govern
ment was that the decision was not
rendered by a majority of the court,
and that due to disqualification of
Justice Bradeirs and Mclteynolds, only
four justices joined in absolving the
corporation from charges of violating
the Sherman anti-trust law.
SlUVEV OF PEDLH7TO.Vs PLAY.
GROUXDS
(Continued from page 1.)
one of the Btate institutions will be
WEARS ANCESTRAL WEDDING GOWN
tf ' ' '
I
asked to coxne her for the purpose.
The Commercial Association will be
asked to meet the expense, which will
not be heavy.
The purpose of the survey will be to
learn what win authority on the sub
ject thinks of our present school
grounds, of their playground possibili
ties and whi.t should be done to im
prove them or any other sites that
may be deemed desirable. The whole
mnVf in nrocress looks to suoervised
nla v fkvlth tlhe school sunerintndent
working' under the board, in charge of
the supervisory work.
The action towards securing a sur- J
vey is a result of a move started by j
the Parent-Teachers association at a !
joint meeting some weeks ago. Fol- I
lowing that meeting a committee '
waited on the Commercial Association
asking the aid of that organization.
The matter was referred to the city
interests committee, of which G. M.
Rice Is chairmman. One evening last
week the city interests committee and
Messrs. Vaughan and Taylor repre
senting the ity government, confer
red on the subject and endorsed the
suggestions of the Parent-Teachers as
sociation committee. Those at the
meeting yesterday included Mrs. J. B.
McCook. representing the Woman's
Club: Mrs. W. 15. McNary. the Lincoln
Parent-Teachers association: Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, representing " the
Washington Parent-Teacher associa
tion; Mrs. Will Wyrick, the Hawthorne
Parent-Teachers association. Superin
tendent Austin and E. B. AJdrirh, com
mittee chairman.
MAY AID OBREGON
THEY HIT THE SPOT
D. McMlllcn. Volunteer Fireman's
Home, Hudson, X. Y., writes: "My
back pained me so I could not sit
down to read or write with comfort;
I could not sleep at night for constant (
Pain, and when I walked I was in ;
great misery. I tried several remedies.'"
! but none did mo any good. After Uik
I ing 2 bottles Foley Kidney Pills my
back and aide are completely cured.
I They are like a stream of water play- j
j ed on a fire by firemen. They hit the
I spot, put out the fire arid drown the,,
i pain." They relieve kidney trouble
and bladder aliments.
JHFPKltEXT KINTS OF COl'tJHS
Had colds lead to different i.inds ot
coughs. There Is a "dry cough." a
"winter cough," la grippe cough, bron
chial cough, astmatlc cough, and of
course, the racking, painful cough to
raise chocking phlegm. Foley's Honey
and Tar gives quick relief In all cases.
T. J. McCall. Athens, O., writes: "We
used Foley's Honey and Tar in our
homo for several years and find It al
most invaluable for the cure of coughs
unci colds, and especially for croup
v.ith our children." Sold everywhere. ,
VIRGINIA TO LIST HER
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
(By United Press.)
RICHMOND, Va., April 28. Under
the provisions of a bill passed by the
recent general assembly, a complete
General Felix Diaz, nephew of
the old dictator, has Inherited no
loyellst ideas through his family.
It la reported that he will lend
his Influence and personal aid to
ibregon In the rapldly-approach.
g crisis in Mexican affairs,
I worthy cases of former soldlors who
are in needy circumstances, and at
! the same time enable state pension au- I
thorities to i hccl their lists and Btrike j
I from them the names of those wbo j
, arc not entitled to receive the pension, i
coming year.
The bill makes It the duty of the
commissioners of revenue of each
county or city, at the time of taking of
lists of property for taxation, to enu
merate the living veterans of the con
federate army or navy in his county
or city, obtaining their names, ages
and post office addresses.
Senator Julian Gunn, who presented
enumeration 01 uie veterans or tne fne bill. Mid the enumeration will
confederate army and navy now living jserve the double purpose of bringing
in Virginia is to be made during the to the attention of the authorities
The Easier Ilplawl.
A. 1 am going to get
No. 1
Creamery
Butter
Bought
Without Wrapjwr or Carton.
Cahh and Carry
IT COSTS LESS
Clover Nook Dairy
Glen H. Roberts, Prop.
609 Main St.
Milk, Cream,
Cottage Cheese,
Buttermilk.
Bulgarian
dl-
Mrs.
vorce.
Mrs. II. Can't yoi get along with
your husband?
Mrs. A. -Yes, but the cook can't.
Boston Transcript.
this
dis-
In 125.
'The butler was intoxicated
afternoon. Henry. You must
charge him."
"Discharge him nothing. I'll double
his wages. Maybe he'll tell where he
got it." The Homo Sector.
Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices
East Oregonian Printing Department.
DISCOVI
ONE "RAILWAY" UNCLE DIDNT FIND
WASH I NTT ON The town worn b. Miss Nancy Lane, daughter
f the forsser secretary of the Interior, when she became the bride
' ef Pfcf'r ff afnia was of rich ivory brocade. Its tint and texture
alike asytJUM saodstra dressmakers can obtain. This same ma
larial with iiwaaiim j alterations, has served (our generations or
brides 1 - waw Mies Wane's mother, grandmother and great
s' rendu.
1 Fjf .j,, 1 1 , , , . ,. .. )Li
Leare K to the kiddies to run things themselves. Here's a "railway" that Undo Sam hasn't a
word to aay about." It was made by a Cincinnati (Ohio) rather, who Immediately turned It over to fail
two Utile sons. It has pedals that produce (he motive power, a whistle that Mows with the aid
of a lire pump, and an bonest-lo-goodoeas electric headlight that gets Its Ju.ce. from a storage better?
S
5
COFFEE
Detn on strn firm
i
Do not fail to visit this event at our store on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY j
OF THIS WEEK.
Those of you who are users of this remarkable
GOLD SHIELD COFFEE are well aware of its
merits. You who are using other grands will profit
by this demonstration.
Sanitary Grocery
DOAK a
The Moat in Valu
D1M.AI', Pron.
Tho Best in Quality
PHONE 24
PHONE 24