East Oregonian : E.O., June 16, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

liAlLY KAtoi OJ.-.dOidAjN, JjNjai'0-f, O-USGGN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1920.
TEN PAGES
J
"1 B-l V.'T
', 1t INBEPENDliNT MtW
. Pendleton. Or.ron, by the
AST OKWWN1AN MlRUSHINd CO.
k.ntert.4 at ue po.tofffoe ii Peodle
odi ee eeeond-claaa nail
WAIT Mr,
IN HAL t? OTHER CtTIE.
Imperial Hotl Nrwi Su,nL Parties- ''
, OKU riLB AT """" ;
lr " ' -'itr Buna-1
te lh U treat. N. W.
mil KIOI I .
TSSZEffiCrSl w-sy
3;- --ji.aj'' v - .
OBSCRirTION RATW ;
PAPER
OBSCRirnoN ratw
(IN ADVANClU. .,
Dally, on year, by matt..
eer er ts AuMitrl Freaa,
Jm rf. Freea la exclusively .",-lW-Wvekly. n month ' br nail
d.1 mh.rwl,, ctrtiM in tbia paper'
a ua alao the local oawa vublletted here- I '
! Tel?w L-.
IT 1.1. ALU OOMK lilt.HT.
.
-
soup,
Ky Frank 1. Stnntoh.)
Ho Mini. hen lo aorkt was m-rutuihv wrong .
An' the M.irknpKF !r hm ilu- lih(.
J in a-K'nn for to lism i ire, morn
Miilv it'll ail rm r:ht!
1 't I can't he!,, thinkrn': li's btn poin' w rotiir
Tor mighty itnm Ky. mighty Iomk!
An' wr'rv not miH-h r.-.rr to the ntornin onsr,
Uul ii il iU wn-.f rfiaiit:"
.i." tht i nulur to the folks (hst sish '
Whn thtv a:n't no hope in sipht: -
Tin-re s a r-i:!-o runnin' roim.l the clearin' sky
Al b- it'li t: conte ripht:
t uie iihtrtf.a s nwm' if ,,u think that
jn thrre am t a winter bm'il fm.l it m
ba rvwvil to Trouble for it s Joy's own tla'y
Ma Ih it'll ail om.rit!ltt!"
i.rrhiel ftir the East Oresonian rub.. Co.
gates wanted to do everything but lynch their hero not because
of his league opposition but because he was a troublemaker for
them. .
The labor element which feels that the blatform committee
was stacked against them and that the labor section of the plat-i
rorm too drastic. , . . , ,
Sympathizers with Armenia who feel that those people were
entitled to a lift from Uncle Sam and that a mandate would cost
ilea less than continued siihscrinrinns fnr relief
d:;.;: :rJbT HV. Twe r,e Pe6wd beCause a republican congress
Daily, one month by maii -8C passed the olstead law." ' , v 1 -
one year oy carrier i .ot The drvs who think th nattv hnnM'hf,a 11,
montna oy oarrler 1.76 . , , . 1 - " v. mm o pmim n i-
i.6l aorsmg proniouion. ,:
The suffrage worker who claims that republican state-legislators
have been blocking the equal suffrage amendment.
In other words about 10 per cent of the people are highly
pleased with the results at Chicago, while perhaps 90 per cent
are more or less grieved. ...
It now remains to be seen whether or not the democratic
convention can do equally well in the matter of arousinsr enmitv
It will be possible for the San Francisco convention to do that
very thing but they will have to go some to beat the Chicago rec
ord. . f ; .
1 Dally
! Oaily.
lOeily, three aiontha by carrier.
i iauy, one -frite, oy carrier.
bemi-n eekly, one year, br mall.
.65
1.60
.7.
.M
,
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE
way.
e
SATISFACTORY TO ALL BUT ABOUT 90 PER CENT
ENATOR PENROSE is heartily pleased with the nomina
tion of Senator Harding for president. He is the man
Penrose wanted all the time.
Senator Borah, who said he Would quit the republican party
if:it did not oppose the League of Nations is greatly pleased
un mepiauorm. bo is Senator Johnson who was equally rabid
uaii aim icaKue senator, sanstied with the league attitude.
jt-uaior roinaexter, the third in the triumvirate of "bitter
enaers m tne light against the league, declared, "I approve of
the league plank heartily. ; . ,
It is therefore convincingly shown that the Chicago Conven
tion nas sausuea tne oia guard politicians as to a candidate and
the platform suits the irreconcilable foes of the greatest pro
gram ever devised for insuring pace and the safety of civiliza
tion. r , - . . ,
The only people displeased are the league supporters who
constitute a majority of the membership of the republican party
as well as nearly the unanimous membership of the democratic
party.
The friends of Roosevelt who are now invited to support the
man who nominated Taft in 1912 end whose newspaper in that
year spoke of Col. Roosevelt as a prototype of Benedict Arnold.
- The friends of Wood, who resent the charge made by old.
guard representatives that were trying to corruptly buy the
presidency. ' . 1
me inends of lowden who have much the same sort of
complaint. ' - . -
;: The friends of Hoover who know he was shabbily treated
by the Chicago convention.
The friends of Johnson who know that at heart the dele-
II ERE is going to be an Eastern Oregon normal school
some day. This is as certain as the sunshine because con
ditions reauire it. The School mnv be lnpnter? Vioro nr nr
some other point in this part of the state. That, is a matter to
be determined latej- and it is to be presumed the issue will be
j settled on its merits.
The selection of Pendleton as a location for the summer ex-
tension course of the state normal is recognition of this city's ad-
I vantages, fireoeranhical and otherwise Tr io an imnmont
j cession wnen the whole subject is considered.
it is now up to Pendleton to make good with the summer
school so as to further add to the city's prestige as a desirable
piace tor tne permanent school when one is authorized.
By showing a pifoper degree of attention to the extension
school we will be building for the future and it is worth while
to consider the "future. .
)
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiitiiiii;uiitiiiiiiiiititiiii'iiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwiiiM
I RawJMaterial tprJ-A I
Finisliecl Product I
r.: PIG IRON TO PISTONS - ,
' A Machintj Shop Second to None' J , ,'
A Modrnly Equipped Foundry, 'Employing
.' Modern Methods.
Phone 71
Phone 1056
It is reported that Boss Murphy and Boss Taggart want Gov
ernor Cox named for democratic nominee for president.' If that
is true it looks dubious for Cox. The democrats have alwavs
won by disregarding the wishes of Murphy and Taggart,. They
have won without New York or Indiana and besides they would
proDaDiy run better m JNew York without Murphy's help
The acquittal of Jack Dempsey is attributed to the fact the
champion made a good witness for himself ; in addition it mry
De added that his erstwhile wile did not make a very good wit
ness tor the other side. , ; .
TUB rtlrt of thla blact -.afTeta
gown is wired to a moderate bouf
fancy at the hips and encloses
front panel composed of raffles of
black net set across the shoulder
line.
Although the census shows New York is the largest city in
the world the Gothamites say the. census does not do the city
justice Can. you beat it? . .
........
As a third party candidate La Follette would not tret far.
but should Hiram decide to run the story would be different.
COULD SHE DO WITHOUT
SOME HOME BREW? NOT
FOR MATTER OF POUNDS
i (By. United Press.)
SEATTLE, June 16. The fnd of re
ducing excessive avoirdupois, which
started in New York and spread to
Cbicaeo. has hit ' Seattle, some of
whose women are reducing their
waistlines and, simultaneously, the
bills of the grocer and butcher.
Madame Marshelle recently institut
ed an obesity laboratory here and Is
now directing the disappearance of su
perfluous flesh nt the rate of from 8
to 10 pounds per week. I
The members of her class live on
oranwe Juice cereals, etcc. One mem
ber, who weighed 400 and : couldn't
wain, nas heen losing eight pounds '
week and enn now walk lo class.
Madame Marshelle lost one pros
Pi-dive pupil when a woman of !flu
pounds applied for membership. She
was told what -she could eat and a
jot more that she couldn't.
That was ull right but how about
her "home brew?'
She certainly would havo to dis
pense with that If she Joined the cluss.
- She didn't. ,
ly Couldn't give up her chocolates."
ly couldn't give up er chocolates."
BURNS
FOUNDRY and
MCII. WORKS
5 ... .
5 Cottonwood and Witter St
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllillllllllliiinillllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllinillllMllllllllllh.T
1. 11 !
young women weepint: for lumbanos." ,
If Kirby would conm to Chicago. But
the Judge was out of town when the
Kanson aitlvefl. " i
- . V'ii';.., .,',., I 1 1 i i ' i :
TooiniHl to lManiirioliitiiiont. '
dlsposltloiia.
"Siieaklng of hopeful
there's Mra. llloobs."
" "What about Mrs. "hlobbs?"
lrFXHV 1V1 MU)M' i "She's botightn. oulji board wllh the
NEW YORK, June IS. Henr expectation of flndlii- out whero nnil
Ford Maloney will be the name of a how llloobs snenils bis eveninira
.baby born In n "tin I.lmtle" here. i Ilirmini-bnm Aue.Hernl.t
STLL UNFORTUNATE
(By United ress.),- , "
CHTCACO, June' 18. Klfby tcril!.
unkissed frtr H Wars." is walktn.
back to Tppeka, Kansas, with his
chastity. "" "
'I'll drop In asoin some day." Kirbv
declared when he started home after
walking 527 miles to Chicago for a
taste oi tv.o red lips he'd never seen.
. "I just naturally haven t been kissed
since I was a .baby, and what'i moic
I haven't ever kissed a girl." Kirby
declared. Ho read In a newspaper
that Judge Harrison of Evanson had
promised to furnish "half .t dozen
, , iilCAIktimil SAYS WALK I I'M AlltS l'nt VOIR bllOl .
Have You Heard
I'oralins
hint ai't
ie jh joi
icooiit IV'n.lleton's upstairs shoe store? A store that is opei-ailng under
tumm n-eriieuti exiense, thereby able to supply your khu qeeils nt
prici-s unit, are less than flownsialr stores. Vo liu-VfJiirnie t fonipi-.te
sioi-it ci ineMfiir men, women and rhiRlren. -
- HOSIER FOR MEN AND WOMEN ' "
Women's Outing grey smokod horse bal .'$9.00
Women's black kid torn eyelet tie ;...$11.45
Women's brown kid high shoe, Louis heel , $9.90
MEN'S DRES SHOES
Urown calf bluchor, hlh toe . ftN.Oo
Prown cylf 'KiiKlisri bal $12.
Hrown calf KnKli.h bal oxford . ...SIJ1HI
Ulark kid hlucher, modorato toe Kfl.ltA
f-ct rvmly for llm HI of July oh-ii. ' , f " ' ' ,
Economy Upstairs Shoe Shop
Over Taylor Hardware Co.'
J. W. BRADFORD, Manager
J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution J. C. Penney Co.. A Nationwide Institution J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution - J. . Penney Co.. A Nationwide Institution
We hold no special sales. Merchan
dise of worlh sold for less is our every
day policy. ; !
cA 1la.tiann)icle. Institution
m
Special
feroup
- aea-' -? - - 0
of Silk I
''H?.' . Jf-'
Dresses
f ' l t- iri f -f
Trulj' a charming assortment of dresses absolutely the
very newest modes, made up of only high grade silks.
Every one of them carry the satisfaction or money back guar
antee that this nation-wide institution gives with every sale.
In this group are Crepe De Chines, Georgettes and Taffetas
tailored in a manner that immediately identifies 'them, as
dresses made to sell for twice the price that market condi
tions enables us to offer them for. A few are shown in our
south window.
$27.50 ' -
Apparel Pwurphases
Extraordinary
With their hand on the pulse of - the market
every ;hour of the day our buyers' are quick to
detect disturbances of any kind and take im
mediate action for the protection of our custo
mers. "! ' ' ' ' ' . .
The recent price flurry in the silk market was
seized upon to secure values even , unusual for
Penney stores.
While the purchases were enormous our allot
ment will not last long with even the regular de
mand upon the Pendleton store?
rnr-
Every garment needing alteration's
attended to by an expert fitter. No
eliarge for this service.
FANTASI, DEW KIST AND KUMSA
. KUMSI SILK SKIRTS
$10.90 and.S14.75
At vn 1RA titan tbo regular cost of materials aro wn ahr in
price 1 1 ie two litis of wonderfully uttrnctfvc n rklrl.i. I'lain
f-fn- ami- fi(Ciirxl iwrt4eniH in tduulrtt that will make cvny
Homan wruit iim vvn if she were not able to make the Kiibs(jtii
tial savfne Oil opMrtiiii!ty off-r. Jwlgp or yoursM'lf after mi
it tlfsdaH in the Miiall Island wIiicJowm.
Dainty figured
rgette
Dresses
19.75
i
.. A . ... -s la--
. This groupof delightful Georgette dress
es is another revelation of what the J. C.
Penney Co. is able to do for you in securing
the very best and newest merchandise at the .
height of the season at prices below what
you are usually asked for left overs at the
season end: r ' " -
Forjess than prices often asked for cotton dresses we of-'
fer these all silk Georgettes, crisp, new modes from depend-;
able New York shops. Patterns are the newest all-over de
signs. Every dress finished wltFf ull silk drop.
, A hint of the styles and quality may bo had from the dis
play in our north, window.
If you would see them, come early, they won't stay long at
: ' ,; 319.75 : .
Fantasi and Dew Kist, Kuinsa Kmnsi .
$14.75 and $10.90 ,
f.
i j .
J. C. Ptnme.v Co., A Nalioimide Institution J. C. Penney A Nationwide Institution J. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Institution .1. C. Penney Co., A Nationwide Inslitution
a
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m4
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