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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
-Ten pages THE GREATEST VALUES IN PENDLETON ARE HERE THE GREATEST STOCKS Ij PENDLETON ARK HERE. THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE I'RiCE IS HERE. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1020. SMART BATHING COSTUMES These bathing costumes will give the criti cal young miss the assurance of being fully prepared for the first dip of the season. Fabrics, colorings and designs express the very latest and best ideas of the newer mode, and are economies indeed at their modest pricings. We have them in all -sizes for children, misses or women, including out sizes up to size 50. $2.25 to $12.00 Also newest designs in Bathing Caps. Sheer, Pretty arid Cool White Goods Novelty voiles,, organdies, Swisses and flaxons. in a be wildering array of patterns from which to choose. The yard 65c to $1.75 If You Like Pretty Ginghams You will be sure to like these. Plaids, checks and stripes and lots of them. Ginghams, 27 inches wide, the yard 40c to 50c Ginghams 31 inches wide, the yard 50c to 85c New Lace Vestings j Made of nets and val. laces that are the prettiest creations we have yet seen. They came in Saturday. Be sure to see them. We're Proud of the Ribbons we're showing. There never was so many pretty novelties gotten together at one time in Pendleton as this store is showing now. See the window display. I Boys' Suits al I These me most cxtraOrdl- 1uT jJw nary bargains. The lot in- H ufc'"ti eludes Oregon nil wool i'a- ViiIt si'mcres, the best wearing lllll boys' clothes your money can H buy. A (rest from 8 to 1 6 1' I S An extra choice oBKS f H lecflon of patterns and colors. 9 SK ' . Regular values up to 116.60. PwirW ' I Specially juiced I at S9.85 j?""' ANOTHER WEEK OF GOOD SAVINGS The second week of our Intensive Sales of June Savings has now opened. And the second week is to he a busier one than ever. Today's Extra Special RELIANCE 99 PER CT. PURE ALUMINUM $1.98 One Table Filled With Vessels Whose Values Reach S4.7S This Aluminum Bargain is butone of the hundreds of good things offered this week. VISIT FKNDLKTONS POPULAR SHOP, TI1E BARGAIN BASEMENT, AND SAVE. MEN'S SUITS AT 145.00 We have selected from our im mense stock of Men's Suits one hundred special ranging in price from 4&&0 to $G5.(X). They in clude nearly every new and wanted style and a full range of sizes. Cassimeres, Clieviots and Worsteds Not a suit in the whole lot but is a real bargain. While they last, your choice $45.00 Come and them, they are cash savers. si: Bright, Attractive Pat terns in Spring Voiles that will make the prettiest kind of a summer frock. The season for summer fabrics is surely here and you will find just what you want in this broad assortment at 50c yard to $2.25. Plain Organdies A complete range of shades in summer colors that are po pular for summer wear, 40 . inches to 45 inches wide at the yard , $1.50 T. P. W. Pure Food Shop In Our Model Saultarjr Basement CLEANLINESS ECONOMV sERVicr: 3 Main Line Phone, all 1 All Otlier Bents, fall 82. Rose Bath Toilet Soap, 12 bare 70c Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, package. 10c Extra Fancy Maine Corn, can 25c Del Monte Table Catsup, bottle f. 25c Fancy Mild Tilkmook Cheese, pound 45c Tea Garden Jelly and Pre serves, made with perfect cleanliness and care, -priced 15c to $3.75. YOUR MAY DELINEATOR IS HERE. Please call for it. peNNzraa m&aETt department cra&n ePeoples Warehouse. r Use Our Post Office Sub Station, it's here for your especial convenience. Special News of Umatilla Co. rOliNG COUPLE AI ECHO Me ON MM Oregoirtaa Special; WT3.' J'Jne 7 At 10 o'clock Miss Knagg, became the bride of Tne wedding cere s'0"'' Performed by Rev. Waller r at be home of the bride's Mr ari4 Mr. Horrel are well " n to mr" f the Echo people, the "ride having resided In ihu, commun ny r r many jean.. The newlvweds W ",ye thlr future home on But r Creek and their many frlenda wish em much success and happiness. ... 'i" a"tte- nephew of Mrs. murajmn. u cut quite severely W the arm. Saturday, when (he horae ; 'lrh he it a., riding threw him off on a barbed -wire fence on the farm of Gaylord Madison. Toting Blsette was bronght to Dr. Don immediately, and I everal stitches were required to Ml made in the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Andrews arove to wans u . . . uiwj murn- f-m to visit for a few days with rela tive Mr. H. T. Stanfleld and Miss Kath erine Stanfleld of Portland arrived In Echo Sunday, to visit for several days at the home of Mrs. Stanfleld's daugh ter. Mrs. A. B. Thomson. William Wikesell nrf ..- miston are visiting at the home of Ves Adolph. Rhode was an Echo visitor from his farm east of town Saturday Mis. Hazel Sloan of Echo and Miss Rachael Sloan of Stanfleld returned home Thursday from Walla Walla where they bad been visiting for sometime with relatives. ! ' Barney liberty, prominent stock man on San Hollow was here on bus iness, Friday. Miss Bdna Linville of Baker, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Manuel Pedro left Saturday to visit with relatives and friends In Pendle- Donald Davis spent Friday in Wes- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hlatt and chil dren were Echo visitors from Hotter Creek Saturday. Mr. Ij. Cnstleriine and on t banon, Oregon are visiting at the horn. n. Aipna -reel. Aliss Zelpha junkers was a visitor here from Butter Creek Saturday. Mrs. c. P. Adams of Hermlston is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Copplnger. Mrs. Hugh Stanfleld and cbildre returned home Sunday from Portlam where they had been visiting with rci atives. '- '' Jurnion and daughters. Uda DEATH OF CARRANZA DEPICTED BT MEXICO CITY NEWSPAPER r WWW. A. mWW IWflPr jfk mUL!X5rV ffiwSSfa , iflLHPK 'Itift XSmWBM mm -.May and Iura, - were .Echo visitors from Butter Creek, Saturday. Pete Kelson of Vancouver Washing ton wss here on business Saturday. Mr. Nelson formerly made his home at Butter Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisle were business visitors here Saturday. Ir. Grace Keith of Portland Is here visiting her sister, Mra Basil Mikesell. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith were In Echo Saturday from their farm on the Meadows. Hugh Stanfiela of Butter Creek re turned Saturday from a business trip of several days in Butte, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro and family were Pendleton business vlsl- j tors, Saturday. Ralph f 'orrigal was in Echo from I his home on Butter Creek Friday. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. K. Overman at their home on ! ridge street Thursday. Hkwlev Hean and Charles Holdmsnj were Beho visitors from their farms' on the Mwidowa Friday. Among those from Butter creek who were business visitors here Sat- unlay worn Allan Thomson, Gaylord Madison. Ed Xeill, Will Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Savely, Mr. and Mrs. "rant Buchanan, Will McCarty, Fred Lee, Itnlph Saylor and Peter Carlson. Mm l.a:irel Davis Iert Friday for Weston where she will give several readings at the Pioneers Reunion. bouse for the children and grown-ups. '"Nl1 "" people of Walla Wall... A very nice program had ben pre-l,e"t Sunday here pared by the children and thelf teach- Mn- (-',e" Mar,,n no" Ollbert rs. Ed Welch, who is clerk of the1""0 ,nc'c ""'"h the measies. Klsle Mnr school board here presented Helen iln ajr u8t ahut recovered from tho uen.wn ana Stella Shenhard wllh thol. aiBease. oisncn grade diplomas and wished both the young ladles every success In their high school studies. The chil dren were nearly all at the train to see Mrs. Morris as she left In the evoning for Kamela and showered her with flowers. Mrs. George Hlllman returned homo to La Grande after spendting the greater part of the week with Mr. and jnrs. v alters. Guy Nordeen Is on the sick list this week with throat trouble. Knwito,, was a very happy nan Saturday morning, ho was In town lo meet his three granddaught ers who have come to visit him from .rcno. Earl Gills nders was here Sunday from Pendleton on business. Mr. Miller and sen. Insurance and VETERAN STEAMER STARTS FOR NOME PAY IN CIVIL SERVICE IS TERMED CHAOTIC WELCOMES AMERICANS MUCT tm . Bis drawing Is from "El De morn's wi. -..- . ' H H (JtaMd. President CarranL ... mLrZl TS'- "0. 9"? new.p.per. depicting had eMTMH.ll. itf .feu. h. took . tuucb-Oveded in-," H?, 1 J1.'""8. ' - - . H... - . r - -v. MEACHAM SHEEP SENT ! TO TEXAS Blf SMITHS: (East Oregonlan Stiocian MEACHAlt Juno 7. O. w.-Cow man Iert last Sunday evening for San Angeio Texas, with several ears of sheep belonging to The Smith Sheep Co. Mra. Coffman will 1 eave here Wednesday to' Join her husband. The toff mans think they might spend the Hummer In Texas. Monday afternoon Mrs. Morris ana the school children made a visit to the llttlo grave yard here. Some of the boys spaded and mounded up the graves while Mrs. Morris and the girls plunted vines and flowers. There an 23 graves In all and some date hack as far a ji,re ur,d l'K6. Some Improve- rr.ents are to be made thore shortly. Mrs. Frank Hkinlen of Kamela was a visitor hers Tuesday. C. F. rtorterta of La Grande was here lieiween trains Tuesday. James Baser spent Wednesday in I Im Grande. ' J. Is. Baker spent Thursday and Friday In Pendleton on business. Friday was the last day of school. A dinner waj tsned u too school 1 (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, June 7. Something of thrill and excitement of old gold rush days was recalled yesterday when tho steamer Victoria, veteran of the northern roiite, sailed from Seattle on the first trip of the season to Nome. A crowd that overflowed several piers gathered at the water front to bid a goodbye to the Victoria's 600 passengers, and numerous farewell le vees were held at the last moment. Under normal conditions the Victo ria should reach Nome June 12, but ship's officers said the arrival would be considerably delayed by the pres ence of Ice In Bering Hes. a mcssugri received from Nome today said a lead! had opened In the Ice fields and that I a thaw was In progress. NEW YORK", Juno 7. Payment of fair wages to employes In lh federal civil service was rertrnmnnded as a remedy for conditions in that service characterised as "cJtotrtlc," In a re port Just made put. II,- or a subcommit tee on civil service and retirement of the republican commliiee's advisory committee on policies and platform. The Hiib-commltlce Which makes tho report Is headed bv Janics R. (lor. Held, of Ohio. The report has been adopted by the executive committee of the advisory conimlttco apd will bo submitted to the platform rommltleo of the republican convention to bo held In OhlcaiTO. i:MV lull. Hlt.sKD (By United Press.) WASHINGTON", June 7. President Wilson signed the aciny reorganisation bill, providing for au army at 297.000. IL a Off. 0 VICTORIA. Mexico Governor Bmilio Porte Oil, recently ap pointed provisional bead of the stmt, of TamaOltpai, declares bo wants to be friend, with Ameri can. "I want to extend tbe band i of welcome to all American., " say. Governor all, "and to asnr tbem protection of life and In vestment." He', declared war on Tkmbllnc and declares the law. Phone 871 Phone WHEN YOU WANT FIRST CLASS GOODS We have for you today fresh Radish, Beets, Turnips, New Beans, Asparagus, Lettuce, Can teloupes,' Pineapples, Bapanas, Oranges, New Potatoes. You get the best when you place your order with the 1 ! rs MtA n h i Sanitary Grocery ftOAK B, DUN LAP, Prop. The Mott in Value The Best in Quality
