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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
t ridt two DAILY EAST 0RE00N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1920. -J-'J-L.UJ ' " 1 1 1 ' U-U g '..i- -J-l L.-I !' .. X- H-LLi-lJ.JJJLiJ''liA.' -" "... lf..U! il juL'ilLe -it..'.- . '' J-l t TWELVE PAGES PENDLETON AGENTS FOK liutteriek Patterns and Publications, Hart Scliaff ncr & Marx lothes for Men, Carliartt Overalls, Stetson Hats, Manliattaii Shirts, Lewis Underwear. Tim best for the price, no inattei -what the price. It will pay you to trade at THE PEOPLES, WAREHOUSE, Pendleton's Greatest Department. Store. f " j;. , -i,h - -. ' " . WOMEN'S FOOTWEAll SWEATERS FOR WOMEN'S SUMMER WEAR " ..ii'.' -i Here arc sweaters that represent the best styles of this season, excellent work manship, newest colors and fabrics, and priced to win the favor of all. Wool, fibre or all silk, slipover, ruffled peplum style or the box coat effect, $3.50, $5:75, $8.50, $15.50, $25.00 to $48.50. km - 3 lis iliiiiiiiillnt wmini today (tcniaiiit STYI.I-: plus SKUVKT,. V have just kjk-Ii sIkh-s Iji the very Intot models. The niamiim-tiin-rs Renins as designers of ncaittiitil I'millims .supplanted by their Iliorous.U kmnvloilito or scientific shoe, milking, is lit l'ir n frum-nntce or pt-i-r--t riuir.c. shape muliilng footwear. rnirs.AMi oshmiiis. inn $.oo to 17.oo j . . II' YOlK FKtTT Al lli: AMI I-AIN. ir your feet tiro easily, ir yon liare fal- In or broken arches call lit our slmc department wo hare graduate specialists to In selecting our Spring show ing of fine Hats, we have sought and found shapes 'and colors which will match men's person alities." in .,;'.:..;, Here's a -dignified style. Very light weight with a medium high crown and an extra soft brim. Several attractive shades and colors to choose from better see them. - . , ., SMART VEILINGS AND DRAPE VEILS Came in yesterday. .They are positively the latest in style and coloring. You will see them this week in our window. Veils, each .... 1.75 to $3.50 Veilings . 50c yard to 31.75 PLAIN COLORED ORGANDIES in the fine sheer qualities so desirable for sum mer frocks. Colors are navy, coral,- pink, blue, lavender, yellow, etc. The Yard $1.50 HAVE YOU PLENTY OF GOOD BED SPREADS? High grade qualities in Marseilles and cro chet bed spreads, plain hem or scalloped, from small to large sizes and lots of them are here awaiting your choosing at prices ranging from . 83.00 to $12.50 DAISY PILLOW CASES - Made of soft standard quality casing in the popular 42x36 inch size. Price each 55c THE SEASON WHEN YOU NEED TURKISH BATH TOWELS and lots of them are here. We are plentifully supplied with extra good qualities plain white or with colored borders. Prices begin at 30c; Others at 40c, . 60c to $1.50 BED SHEETS Made standard grade sheeting in the extra large size of 81x99. i Each $2.95 THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF HOT .WEATHER LINGERIE ; CLOTHS' ' If' i you have ever seen are now off display. Flesh color and white in the all cotton or silk mix ture from .... The yard 50c to $1.25 " MEN'S SPECIAL SUITS HHfgHV( AT $55.00 " EEKEiZXOtS C23ATEST BKPAHTMEHT.awssit jtLHSiiM WHERE .... IT PAYS TO TWP-k t BOY'S SPECIAL SUITS AT$9.5 Special fSews of Umatilla Co. ARE HELD AT ADAMS , (East Oregonlan Special.) ADAMS, June 18. Rev. Gaven of HuHtsvill precbed in Adams on Sun day at 11 a. m. in the Baptist church. Mr. Paris of Weston perached at 7 p. m, on Sunday in the Baptist church. A large crowd was in attendance and all enjoyed the sermon. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and son Frederick' and daughter Barbara of Pendleton, motored to Adams Sunday evening and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ueuallen. Harry Moore motored to Adams Sat urday to do some shopping. Evard McCoUum was in Pendleton Saturday. . Dr. Ohmart of Pendleton motored to! Adams Saturday and was attending his many patients here. Mrs. Chas. h&lz fjunday school class met at her home on Saturday and to practice a song to sing at Sunday school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Volney Simpson and family of Milton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. M. A. Baker. Mr. Simpson has been a resident of Milton for a number of years and he has sold. out in Milton and Is on his way to Califor nia where he will make his future home. s Mr. Taylor of Pendleton and Mr. Cunningham from California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Boyer on the ranch. Mr. Cunningham is writ ing relatives and friends in La Grande and other parts of Oregon to see this great wheat country. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simonton of Her miston are visiting friends and rela tives in Adams. Wrennie Oreen, who was operated on at St. Anthony's hospital and died on Monday evening at 8 p. m., was a business man of Adams and just sold out his chop mill a weok before ho took sick. He had a host of friends to mourn his loss and will be greatly missed by all. He was a". member of the I. o. o. r. lodge and the Knights of Pythias and the Sisters of Rebekah and leaves to mourn his loss one brother, Dorie Oreen of Adams, who Is very ill and has been for some time, and one sister in the Willamette val ley. She was called and Is in Adams now. The I. O. O. F.' have charge of the remains. The services will be preached at Athena on Wednesday at 10 a. m.. and the remains will be taken to the Keys cemetery for burial. Frank Whitely and Paul IJeuallen motored to Milton to attend the ball game Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and daughters. Irene and Francis, and Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter, Leona, mo tored to Pendleton Saturday to do some shopping. Mrs. Marlow and son Frank return ed to their home in Adams Sunday af'er spending the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll of Pendleton. Joe Payimt of Weston is an Adams visitor. CJladwyn. Spencer was in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Taniptons of Helix, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Oi. Carlstrom for dinner Sunday. Lloyd Ininan, Blanche Wilson, Wal lan, Coffey and Wilma Boyer were the guesrs of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Inman for dinner Sunday. , Lewis Bergevln, Dan McBain mo tored to Adams Sunday. Rex 1'aine motored to Adams Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and daugh ter Margaret of Pendleton, motored to Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and family of Pendleton motored to Adams Sun day. Mr. -Ronald of Kastern Oregon, ar rived in Adams Saturday and is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Labadore for a short time. Will Hoklman was hauling his first crop of alfalfa hay Saturday. The yield was fine. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKenzie and daughter Nadine and Mr. John Winn attended the baseball game in Helix Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sands attended the ball game in Helix Sunday. Clifford Myrick, Pete Mclntyre, Charley Orover attended the ball game in Helix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motored to Helix Sunday to at tend tiic ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motor ed to Milton to attend the .-ball game Sunday. , . . , , . .. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Stoll and Mar tha Stoll attended tire ball game In Milton Sunday. F. M. Whitely Is repairing George Woodward-s caterpillar, getting it ready for harvest. . ,i , Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieuallen mo tored to-Adams Monday to do some shopping. T STAND FOR PEACE iTHE CONSUMER CLASS IS LEARNING RAPIDLY. , 1 f 'weg P"0 iCcNVivr ;p ' ' - . ! (By Associated PreHs.) WASHINGTON, June 16. Aesert-Ing- the American flag muHt be made the vitalizing symbol of world peace, Secretary Daniela, addreninff a flag day mans meeting on the steps of the capitol last night, called on American citizens to turn a deaf ear to the "self ish and provincial pleas'- which re nounce the "altruism that sent the American army, overseas." He said that because "some Ameri cans had lacked vteion -and forgotten the ideals which made tis invincible In war, the promised blessing of the con filet peace buttressed by mutual cove nants between the allied and associat ed nation's has not been realized." "But we will not scuttle In the hour of our own and the world' need," he continued. 'IjhI tin reconsecrate our selves to the attsfrlnmont of peace and Justice between all nations. Let us here highly reaolve that the dead of thin war shall not have died In vain but that from their sacrifice shall come anew and wider and holler ser vice to humanity." i MARINE WIRELESS MEN woman vice- president for the first time In lilstoiy nl tho minimi conven tion In session hero. Mrs. Sarah Con hoy. of Now York, a repreHnntatlve of the textile' workers union, Is now be lieved to have the best chance for election if plun8 are carried through. The frilcriitlon h;is twelve vlco-presl-dcnls, who, together wilh ' President Ooinpers . and . Heci-et'ai'y Morrison, form the powerful oxecuUvo council. To insure, the election f hi woiiHtn It Is planned to aluehir tHV'fedcral ooivstU tutlon to create 13 vice presidents. (By Associated Press.) LONDO.V. June Id. A strike of marine wireless operators was declar ed this morning by the association of wireless telegraphists. The men de mand a wage increase of approximate ly 180 per cent of the pre-war rates and better conditions of 'employment. In tho Way He: What makes that fellow glare at me so? She: you're sitting on his Ice cream. Yale Record. Student: What about wood alcohol? Snide: Don't you know how to test for that? Student: No. " Ktnde: Filter through a handker chief and see If you get any splinters. Lehigh Burr. WOMAN MAY BE MADE LABOR V-PRESIDENT (By United Press) MONTREAL, June IB. The Amerl can federation o( labor may elect Loyalty In Bhowino; our loyalty to Oregon products, why not as PENDLETONIANS give rcndlcton manufac tured goods preference. There is none better in the following lincst than : Golden West Butter White Satin, Snow Maid and Byera Flour . Skookum Pancake Flour . A: , HOHBACH BREAD, all old fr V Sanitary Grocery ' " ' DOAK 8. DC5LAP, Prop. The Mot in Value The Best in Quality
