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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
FOURTEEN PAGES MM TWO DAILY BAST OREGON I AN, PKHDLBTON. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1820. Every dcjMirtiiH'iil is lakiiyaipt in -aiyyiferjiigj dial mran "real savings to you ami. it ilj ay you a great rah- of ii Unrest to buy now. Places will !' iglu MORE BOYS' SUITS AT $9.85 We have searched our stock of boys' clothes thor oughly and' have , selected fifty more choice suits, many of them Oregon , all Wool Cassimeres, and have added them to our special lot of boys suits at $9.ST They're wonderful bargains, the best you'll see in many a day. You rao't afford to pass thla wonderful offer by. A Splendid Lot of Summer Wash Goods i for you to choose from. Beautiful Voiles, Sheer Flaxons and Organdies in plain and printed effects in the very latest designs. Pri ces range from 50c to $2.25 Wt call your attention to the Window Display of Ribbons Toa will agree with us that the as. sortments of novelty and staple rib bons Is by far the largest ever shown ia Pendleton. The Narrow Belts are decidedly popular. We are show ing a complete assortment of them in black -and the Wanted colors, also white kkl at prices ranging from 35c to $1.25 On Sale Saturday Silk and Leather Hand Bags Silk Tricolettes. Sport Silks. Printed Georgettes. Plain Georgettes All on Special Sale to morrow. Long Silk Gloves With the advent of spring weather you nill -need a pair or two to wear with the hew short sleeves in waist or dress. Our prices range from $1.75 to $3.00 Trefousse French Kid Gloves are overseam sewn, two clasp and come in nearly every color. Real French kid too of the best quality. The pair $3.95 SHRINER ROBES FOR SHRITMERS Don't miss this opportunity for securing one of these beautiful robes with the Insignia of the ' Shrines inter woven. It may be too late to get one later on. HE Nalnnluy Slioppoiv Will FhM -Those Uani TIhiKsul Many More A wail Ink TlN'in III IVnilh-Um' IN.pnlur l'.aru:iit' Shop. j JNwlurd Sllkx, :i llhral assortment of designs and patterns in color that you will like for a cool summer frock. Prices range from s:i no to t.oo In The Basement mi:'s work itnOKfl M. Not merely made to sell but made lo give you service. , In .The Hascnient HIM ss fil.f1HA.MS Mn One lot of plaid placed on sale at a price lower'than today's market. In The Basement i.r KI FIM K WASH DRES8GS A fair nleii lot of. very pretty dresses offered at HALF PRICE. In The Basement LACK REMNANTS 1-3 PRICK A box piled full. Pieces run 5 to 10 yds'., and every piece a bargain. In The Basement CAUSED HEAT SPrXXAIi For Saturday we offer this good ar ticle at 2 for 2 Sc. , In The Basement VOIXK WAISTS $1.25 Just a small lot of these beautiful waists to offer you In The Basement CHILDREN'S STRAWS 5tc of the finer qualities ranging oiigi- nally in price $1.25"to 1.85. In The Basement WOMEJS'S KMT BLOOMERS 78c One small lot of pink bloomers. Elas tic waist and knee. In The Basement PII.I.OW CASES 4Sc Ize 42x36 with a 4 Inch hem. These are excellent values. In The Basement LARGE SIZE TABLETS 4c The best tablet value in Pendleton, 400 to offer you. In The Basement Tnffca silks, one (if tlie most pop ular silk fabrics for summer wear lie IriK shown mis season, navy brown and bliii'k are specially so. Extra qnmltles in hi fjopiilar silk at $S.SO Ki l.0 yard In The Basement (ilKI.S MIDDIES $I.H All solid white, one pocket, lace front, full cut. In The Basement EXCELLENT HICK TOWELS 33e These are soiled drummers samples and easily worth 60c. In The Basement WOMEN'S Ml'SUN UOWN'S $1.1 The best frown value In Pendleton. About 2 dozen left in the lot. In The Basement WOMEN'S I'NION SUITS 4c Not very many left In thla lot, so you should hurry. In The Basement WO.MIWS COVERALLS 8c Made of excellent percale, and eold originally for $2.25. In The Basement MITSMN IETTICOATS $1.49 Cut good and full and trimmed With a durable strong: embroidery. In The Basement KIDDIES ROMPERS 8c Mostly pink check and blue cheek. They are the very cutest. Mr. .Man! Here are some Good Bar gains that you cannot afford to overlook: Good Calf Work Shoes $4.29 $2.50 Calf Oloves $1.89 6 Pairs Good Sox I.OO Guaranteed Work Shirts 91.49 Good Strong: Overalls SI.K9 Brown Elk Shoes :t.7 Household Bargains In Abundance S Qt. Aluminum Kettles $2.49 Whiz. Grabs the Dirt 14c Clothes Pins, dozen ; -4c Enamel Wash Basins 29c SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSES A dress for ever) occasion mnj now be luul at sav ings tlrnl "' m V"- '"" riMiiialivc Of the niany attractive models. THU'OTINE iii(i:ssi:s. no.-oiili.ui -n el. HI 1. 1. hi Jacket elicit. Values tip to MH.r.n. Special Sale Price S38.50'tolM2.50 TltK oi.l,,TlH HKI-SSES, in both dark and light shades, t allies tip U1 SWa.00. special Hair Frlee $42.50 to $65.00 ONE EXTRA SPECIAL IiOT of assorted styles and niaterlals. Regular values iq to Stm.Mi. Siectal Sale Prion $42.50 ANOTHER EXTRA SPECIAIi LOT. Really won derful values, In styles that will please, t allies up to $43.00.. Special Sale Price $29.75 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP IN OITR MODEL SANITARY BASEMENT i i:m.im.ss ECONOMY SERVICE 3 Main Line Phono, aQ 1 All WPW FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips, package 20c Sweet Midget Pickles, pint 45c Extra Large Ripe Olives, pint 35c Extra Fancy Queen Olives, pint 40c Bluehill Pimento and Green Chili Cheese, each 20c Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, pound 50c Fresh Kippered Salmon, pound 35c Swifts Boiled Ham, Minced Ham, Luncheon Ixaf, Corn Beef Loaf and Dried Beef Sliced to Your Order. THE DELINEATOR FOR MAY IS HERE. SUB SCRIBERS WHO HAVE NOT CALLED FOR COPIES, PLEASE DO SO. r-tr T a-jnero T TAT 1 opies Yvarenou WEBSJiL-P TO TRAttfc Shirting Silk, neat, pretty stripes that are just the thing for making up a shirt for hot weather wear. Prices from $2.50 to $5.00 yard "" - ' 1 1 ' ' I II I - ' I ' ! 1'l lg--.-gr , UL IliU-JiiJ.iU- 1 --- i '- " ' - CLUB HAS SCHOOL DAY SESSION at Oregonian Spatial.) rilXT ROCK, June C -Pink, green and white papr strearaers, clioke cherry blossoms and wild roaej beau, lifted the reception room of the Pilot Rock church Wednesday evenmar, when the ladles of the school com mittee were hostesses to the members of the community crab. Mrs, O. T. earn j was elected to 'wresidfe at the Tsaalinai meeting as neither president or Tlca prasMat w present, and Aft er the adjournment of thla meeting tie ladle enjoyed too hospitality of tka entertaining rommirtee. A spell ing match and a drawing lesson ware the main features of the evening, aft er" which delicious refreshments were sajrve). Misses Velma Royer and Maitine Hchannep were asked to pte- were Mrs. L M. Schannep, Mrs. Prank Byrd. Mrs. Frank buff. Mrs. John Reyer and Mrs. Alonzo Knot us. Elmer Wegner was a business vis Iter In the city Thursday. Friends are glad to hear that Ben nlo Smith, who has been at the Port land sanitarium, for some time. Is much better, and reported to be Im proving rapidly. Miss Elma Boylen, who has been taking a business course at the O. A. C. since January, Is expected to arrive home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Wood of Pendle ton were In the city Wednesday while Mr. Wood was making visits to vari ous boys in the community. He 1 planning a summer camp for a num ber df boys In the county to begin probably Jttne 2. Mr. and Mr. Emory Rugg. of near Spokane. Washington, Trno are guests at b Carl Hemphill ranch, were tn the city Wednesday visiting old friend Mr. and Mrs. Rogg formerly lhred here. Anton; those who motored to Pen dleton Tuesday evening and enjoyed and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson, Prof, and on that day. Superintendent C. J. Mr. J. O. Kuasell and son Eflmo. E. R. Miller announced that If their plans iiiiiii iiiiiiiii 111 ii iiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini''"''ni'i"i'iii'iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Lester and Judge and Mrs. I. M Scliannep, Dwlght and Miss Maxlne Schannep and Thomas Jacques. John Casteel departed Thursday for his former borne in St. Louis, Missouri, after an extended visit With his broth ers, Henry, Immuel and Klbert. Mr. Casteel, who has been in this country for some lime has been assisting Hen ry Casteel on his ranch west of this city. A fishing party composed of Frank Duff, Thoma3 Eliot and Carl Jensen, returned Thursday after a several days trip on Pearson creek. They fame home with their baskets more than filled with trout. Mrtf. Emory Knotts and daughter. of Hermiston, arrived in the city Wed- carried out thai the picnic would be held in Dull "a ,rovo. Rev. Joseph If i hert, a former pas tor of t'kbih iui now of Walla W nlla spent a few hours hi thla city on Thursday. House guests at tho ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Maoombcr, were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert -Everett, a couple of days this week. A tier several days I II ness A rch Ie Bond is again at work. Camping parties are being formed to spend the weekend near some mountain stream, and among them is a party composed of Dr. lessen and family, and Garland Gray and family ' of Pendleton and Carl Jensen and ! family of thU city, f ho will motor to I S 1 Clothes for I' ! Every Man nesday for a visit with friends and i Bear creek for a fishing trip side at the ptmch bowl which was nidrml on a table nrettllv decorated the lecture by William Howard Taft wKti sweet Williams. The, hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Klery Michael, Mr relatives. Mrs. Knotts is a guest at the George Done residence. Miss Mantua Wright is on the sick list but Is reported to be better at present.' Plans are bein? made for a "chil dren's Day prgoram to be rendered on June J3. The annual picntc of the Pi lot Hock Sunday school will be held Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of j Butter creek made a business trip to j Pilot Rock Friday. A team of mules driven by Twig I Hinkle were frightened Friday morn- ing and ran from the hill on the Echo i road northwest of town to the ally In the rear of the telephone office. No damage was done to the wagon. They were Mnnnori hv ..mm i" ....... , i ,. nmrntniiriiHiMiiiiiimitiiiimriniiinmiii iiiiifiitiuiiiiiiiniiRmininiiliniinfNiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHmniiiinHiiii i were standing; m front of the pilot S f Rock Lumber yard. . r 2 Three cubs and the mother lionr whose home was In California Gulch. S i"Te kilted by James Xaven, a camp S tender for Charles Johnston. The E beam were brought to Pilot Rock and I Sjhave been on display in the windof of jthe C. G. Bracher Hardware Co. f 5: Mrs- Charle Russell Is visiting In r Pendleton at the home of her son. 5 Dan Russell and family. Mrs. Russell j, 5 expects to he gone for a week or so.' Si Mrs. Lb E. Roy .who has been III -i Sjfor several dayB with ptomaine pols sionlng. is reported to be much lm- ! 5 1 proved. Hidaway Springs ,'sv 4a-, i - A 4 I s The Coolest Spot in Oregon .. . 5? H sv t'vt Cabins, 1 room, par week 94.00 Cabin, 2 rooms, par week $6.00 Cabins, 3 room, per week $7.60 MEALS AT HOTEL, each 75c Hotel room per day ; $1.00 Room with bath in connection $1.50 Tub bath and pool swimming 25c f TRADES UNIONS SEEK E You'll find a variety of styles here when you come; models in suits for cuiet tastes as well as for ultra fash ionable men. ft's part of our service to the community to I serve all of you men, whatever your preference I in style or fabric may be. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I are made in so many variations of pattern, de- sign and measurements, that we are able to fit and satisfy every man who comes here. We can satisfy you. $25.00 to 1100.00 i CAMPING GROUNDS FREE I DbNT FORGET THE BIG CELEBRATION July 3-4-5. ' fBy Associated Press.) I.O.N'lx is, June 5. The executive S hody of (he national railway union S has decided toask the calling; of pe-!H jclal compress of Irish and BrltlBhjs j trades union "to try to bridfle thejS ;ulf between the Irlxh people and the ' irovernment," It. was announced todnyiXS by J. H. Thomas, member of parlla-' rnent and wcretary of tlio railway or- II New Manhattan and Eagle Shirts $3.00 to $15.00 New Stetson and Knox Hats. . . $6.50 to $15.00 New Neckwear, the prettiest and best we've shown in many months $2.00 to $5.00 r- ? s S (T.mization. PLNDLETON GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE JliePeoples arehousQ Wimj.MJr'ffJfl wtjrE IT PAYS TO TPA' gfllli'-lfnjl MX PRANCtWJO, June 4. A ml-IS inlmum wane of $1S a week ha been 'S establlsheil for all women employed In 5 acrlcultural orcupationn, IncludlnK S iplckine fruit, vegetable and berries, Is itae state Induotrlal welfare comml- s jiaon anonncai here today. A fool nd hi moneyare anon part S and hi waVm'bed!"' 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