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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
TWELVE PAGE& DAILY EAST OREQOHIAN PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13( 1920. YOU WANT VALUES toil WANT V ARIETY AND ASSORTMENT. You ivairt the best for the price no matter what the price. It mil my yon l p$lk AREHOUSi:. YrOl at THE ANT SER H jy SHIRTS SHIRTS Jf you have Jiot seen our new Shirts of fine Russian Cord, we invite you to come in today and lock over a big new lot of Spring arri ak. The fabrics are mighty sturdy and we have them in white and attractive colors. We've been particular in in sisting on a wide range of sleeve lengths in connection with a . complete stock as to size. $1.50 to $20.00 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiMinniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiimiimii I Out TRICOLETTES ARE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Vary fashionable and inneh in demand are 2-i i i i mi i l tliese Donular laDrio. me colors are hrowit. 1 A. taupe, gray, tan, ivory ,blue, etc. $7.50 Grade for flfcft $8.00 Grade for $5.50 $8.75 Grade for $5.75 lntiiiiiMniiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuii!iiiiiiiiiiiuiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7i Yon remember nvlueii eggs wet- Weft dozen don't you? Do you remember any particular egg? It was a 'bad one wasn't it? You'll never forget that one egg out of the thousands you have bought probably you will never forget .the man who sold it to you, even if he sold it 5c a dozen cheaper than his competitors did and even if he never sold you a bad egg 'be fore. It's a cinch he didn't sell you any more .cheap eggs. Overalls are a good deal like eggs. They look a lot alike on the outside. It's what's in them that costs and counts. It pays to wear CARHARTT OVERALLS. The pair $3.00. SPECIAL SALE OF NOVELTY SPORT SILKS All the bright spring colors as well as white in silks such as Kumsi Kumsa, Eipplette, etc. Silks that sold for $8.00 to $11.00 yard ON SALE AT 20 PER CT. LESS $8.00 Silks for $6.40 $10.00 Silks for $8.00 $11.00 Silks for $8.80 Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilll, SPECIAL SALE PRINTED GEORGETTES Beautiful designs for blouses, dresses and over- S drapes. Too many of tbeni, that's the reason for 2 tliis sale. s $3.50 Fruited Georgettes $2.85 S S $3.75 Printed Georgettes $2.08 X I $4.50 Printed Georgettes $S.89 I 5 $4.50 Printed Georgettes $3.87 $4.75 Printed Georgettes $3.98 E $5.00 Printed Georgettes $4.19 E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiT BOYS' SHOES Our shoes ore niaiV cjspeclallv strong for lm who are "hard '' shoes." Tlie nest nnalitv of ' nnner leathers, solid leather lc. solid leather insoles and the best grade of lining mtA make these shoes an unqnesmiable value. Thc-v are eomfortable on he foot, fit well, hove a snappy jmnoaranee and eome In wlile and narrow lasts. Knt'sfv v.Mirself that vour hov shonM wear our "Shoes for Service." l coming in today while the assortment Is lame. S5.50TOSn9.00 NEW SUMMER DRESSES The warm days of summer ape near at hand and we have' prepared for them with an excellenistock of the prettiest, daintiest, newest things in light fabric wash dresses. They Have Just Arrived Novelties hi cotton organdie, dimity, linen, Swiss voile and gingham. Kmart styles, dresses with individuality. Karly choosing is I-t, lie among the first. Prices range from $38.50 .75 to r Visit Our Bargain Basement Often. It will save you money. RNsuned meatest department robe Wlf.lHJMipggj wurpir T PAYS TO T are ous !DADkIC0 pidpiic nnwiMP. I i UKIUILO 0lluU0 UUNlinU. L rii Ask to See Our Men's $37.50 Suits1. They're Bargains. DIAMOND DISK TATTLES ON AUTO THIEF " B NEW YORK Third Deputy Police Commissioner Joseph A. Faurot (left) and Lieutenant J&ies J. Skehan, instructor of the police training sctool, have invented a device .which will tattle on auto thieves. Circular and diamond shaped disks are the important i factors When the former is showing it indicates the owner is driv iin the car. Whan the diamond disk is up, the ignition is shut off and, if tV,? car Is felng run, it indicates that it has been stolen. The device contains a road mirror and lights to indicate the direction ot the auto. KHnHv J TOMORROW IS THE DAY Circus da yis coming tomorrow is the day. "Ain't it a grand and .glori ous feeling?' The small boy will be in his .own. , Al 3. Barnes' big four ring wild an imal circus, will establish itself for a onr day show. Two special trains of railway equipments will bring the amusement institution to the city, ac mipHin. tn TTiruj Vrarrn Henev. ren- , resentative of the circut, who is in the for the big show and the parade. Two performances will be given to morrow. Doors to the big show open at 1 and 7 p. m. Big show perform ances start one hour later. There's a thrill for every minute, leopards, pumas andjaguhrs. Her at one time in one of the big steel : arenas. Martha Florine, an unusually pret ty girl, presents a number of Persian leopards, pumas and Juguars. Her ability in handling the snarling beasts is amazing. The show contains 110 feature acts. Royal Bengal tigers are handled by a oaring woman. She is Miss Mabel Stark, and is the wonder of the show world. Other features of a sensational character are the horse riding Hons. Samson, a monster African lion, soars to the top of the tent in a blaze of fire .works. Elephants appear in wonderful acrobatic and posing features and clever farce comedy acts. There will be a two mile long street parade leaving the show' grounds at 10-30 a. m. through the principal down-town streets. tacts and arguments for the higher educational bill and elementary school lax bill. M REGISTRATION IN STATE 346,319 I I MMi.l: WINS BY K. o. (By Associated Press.) .IKItsuy CITY. X. .t.. May 13. Jew Tendler of Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over (ieorges Pa pin, the French lightweight boxing clmmpion. in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight. No one can tell where the nreslden tion bee will strike, but every high class politician In the country Is trying to look like a pollen laden flower. ( By Associated Press. ) 8AL.EM, Or., May 13. Total regis tration of all political parties in Ore gon is 341,319. according to a state-J ment by Sam A. Kozer, deputy secre tary of state. Hepubllcan registration is J23.571. democratic, 3,405, and miscellaneous, 24,343. The latter em brace prohibitionists, socialists, pro gressives and all others not jerats or republicans. REAL INDIAN IN OPERA T. P. IV. Pure Food Shop In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones All Other Depts all 15 " Call 22 TEA GARDEN Currant, Blackberry, Loganberry, Rasp berry and Apple, Strawberry and Apple, Concord Grape, Quince, Crabapple, Apple, Plum and Mint Jelly. Price 30c and 50c TEA GARDEN Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Apri cot, Quince, Pineapple, Damson Plum and Fig Pre-, serves, Orange, Grape Fruit and Lemon Marmalade 16 ounce Jars 50c Extra Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple .Can 20c, 35c and 45c demo- 'ELOPEMENT OF ELLEN' nnmiiT rvTnini7 I DKIbnl A I lnl MunllLn WOOD NOTICES NO , DANGfcHUUS UIMKtil "The Klopemont of Kllen," present ed last night at the high school, proved to be the most elaborate play given by the Drama Class of the school. Bpe- eially designed scenery, with good (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, May 13. Major lieneral Ixionard Wood, here yester a v m t . , i i I , :,r acting to make the play a success. ' Z.Z Xrlared Daphne Molstrom as "mother other republican leaders. Barth" and Josephine Kirtley a. The that in his recent trips over half the Mr carried the principal parts of the country he had found no evidence of extravagania. The solo dances were dangorous unrest. specially well received, the fairy "The unrest we find today, he said, dance proving a charming feature. "to the unrest growing out of the tZ .1.- ...... th. dustrla situation, with the high rout ; principal play displayed their ,,ual jof living and realteation that increased , ' talent and showed good training. The wages do not give all one needs In principals included Ixjls Swaggart, m, tace 01 n.gn hilc. I Mary Chlsholm, Thclma Blanchett, ditlo are due more to our own ln-( I Iavtd Swanson, ixnald Woodworth. (differences. I John Henderson and Claude Snow.; The people are more Interested In !The play was presented under the dl-.the ot of living than any other, irection of C. 8. Cramer and Miss jthlng." he added. I Dorothy Flege,. Miss Olive Rosche Ueneral Wood declined to comment ! acted at sccompanlst. en Prildent Wilson s letter to Ore- Thts to the laat of the club's plays gon democraU concerning tne league for the year although there Is some ;of nations. I talk of giving the play In a nearby i On the question of soldier relief town at some future date. I legislation, the general said he did, A four mlnote talk was alven dur-inot accept the view that there was a, Ing the evening by Mrs. BUsabeth Ha - reaction against It. declaring it was burs, president of the State Parent- more of a question of studying mcth Tescnere aWlatlm who presented I ods, ". .. -y ' kl Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices- East Oregonian Printing Department. r 1 Swift's Premium n For the best in meattf PHONE 24 0 and ask for Swifts. Boiled Ham, Smoked Hani, Dried Beef or ftacon, Sliced to your ocder. NEW YORK Tsianlna, a mem ber of the Cherokee-Creek tribe, Is the first Indian prima donna to sing In Crand Opera. She in spired Charles WakefUld Cadman to compose "Shanewist." an In dian opera produced laat yeai by Sanitary Grocery DOAK 8. UIM.AP, Prop. The Mot in ValueThe Beat in Quality PHONE 24 PHONE 24 f
