East Oregonian : E.O., June 21, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

FACIE TWO
DAILY EAST OftECONHN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1020.
TEN PAGES
r: Pncei-NoTJiatter W the Price
TWILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. ' 1,1
"WWl . . ... .... " " ' , - JiLBU Ll.-,LlL'"lll!lJL-a..JL'.J'liiJ! IU'3 FJ.l'B-S.'L. JL JU , ; I L .. IV . '" " - u 1 '
-WHEN' YOUR'E TRYING TO SAVE
I
You will f ijid that our exceptionally low prices in our
. ,' t Special Sale of ;
WHITE FOOTWEAR. ;
; wilt help, you to meet some of the higher prices on
the other necessities of life
White Lace Shoes, leather soles, low heel, sale $2.S9
'4Hte Outing Shoes, made on sport style, sale $3.89
Vrte Tress Shoes fine fabric, French heel, . . $4.39
)um je Athletle Shoes, rubber soles, lace, sale. . $1.59
Children s White Shoes, heavy duck, leather soles,
sale . . . .". . . $2.29
And always, during these times of high prices, keep
bef ore your eye the shop that helps you to save The
Bargain Basement The Peoples Warehouse Bar-gainShop.-
, . ...... :
Your Own Judgment
WiR Pronounce These Suits Remarkable Values at $55.00.
Test these values yourself. Form your owli opinion after you've handled
them, seen the sturdy, handsome fabric, and thorough workmanship.
Try them on. We're not afraid of your decision. These suits wont tarry
long on our racks at these prices, a figure that allows but the minimum of
profit to either the -manufacturer or ourselves.
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
1 1 t, , n , 1 . i - . ;
In Our Model Sanitary Basement.
CLEANLINESS
ECONOMY
SERVICE
JNIUSLIN UNDERWEAR NEWS THAT
WOMEN WILL WELCOME
- A visit to our underwear section will convince you of this
store s readiness in supplying- you with your summer under
wear needs at extremely attractive prices. '
Throughout the assortments you will find economies of the
moment, resulting from shrewd foresight in placing our or
. ders far in advance when prices were low enabling us to
pass along this good fortune to our patrons. Be sure to get
your share of the savings.
Chemise . . . $1.25 to $6.75
Petticoats . . $1.93 to $8.25
Gowns $2.50 to $6.98
LONG SILK GLOVES AND LOTS OF THEM
Black or white in the 16 button length, all sizes,
at the pair $1.50 to $3.00
. t CHAMOSUEDE GLOVES
Strap wrist, with buckle. These gloves wash beautifully
and wear hke real suede. The pair . . ., $2.00
NARROW BELTS
are very much in favor. We are showing them in' black
white, brown, tan, gray and combinations at. . . . 35c to $1.25
3 Main Line Phones, all 15; All Other Depts. Call 22
CANNING STRAWBERRIES
The field pick berries are of extra good quality this
tTT ? j i- t. i u : .
year, vve receive a iresn snipiiieiib eacii morning.
PRICE $3.75 CRATE J '
Extra Fine Large Gooseberries ( free from' worms
pound . 15c
Fruit Jars, Fruit Jar Extras and Jelly Glasses
priced correctly. ; ; ,
BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES. RF.MAKKART.Y
LOW PRICED.
New styles every one of them, and undoubtedly the
most irresistible collection we have ever offered at
such low prices. They are most carefully tailored from
silks and wash fabrics as well as Georgetfe crepe and
other well known silks, and present themselves, in a
profusion of ultra smart modes, correct for summer
wear.
One Special Lot of Cotton Crepes, Georgettes, Pon
gees and wash silks, economically priced at. $6.98
Others , $8.75 to $35.00
Make Up Your Own Summer Underwear; v;
THIS HOT WEATHER DEMANDS COOL ;
LINGERIE 1
These lingerie cloths of silk and cotton, cither flesh color or'
white, are very pretty and sell at, the yard ..... : $TJ25v
COTTON CREPES and BATISTES with floral or blue
bird designs, cool easily washed and inexpensive, at the yard
50c to 75c
IMPORTED JAPANESE CREPES in stripes and - solid
colors, will wash and wear, the yard . . 75c'
PLAIN VOILES
forummer dresses in the pretty spring colors. These voiles
make up daintily and are moderately priced at 50c to $1.00
the yard. " . ,
IF YOU COULD SEE THESE WINDSOR TIES
for the little folks in the bright pretty plaids and plain colors.
You would agree with us that they are ''very attractive.
Prices from 35e to $1.25
THE ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR,
We are showing is of excellent quality, fit and finish,- light in
weight, cool in summer. These popular undergarments may
be had in bloomers, vests and envelope chemise at prices rang
ing from $4.00 to $7.50
Use Our Post Office Dept. It's here for
. your convenience; '" "'
I 3
-vaiiiunuiiiwmu
i55E.VyHEqg IT PAYS ro TRADE t ' "t-j
- - .i''a.-.tf'
ASK TO SEE OUR BOYS' SUITS
AT 9.85
1 . '. 1 . .i' ; 1 1 1 1 inii ii"T',r 111
1 ' 1 " ' ... - , , . .... .
COLLEGE STUDENTS AT
IG
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Cassonv.
Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor ot the Bap-
urn cnurcn 01 i-endieton was a Her-
nvmon visitor the rorp part of the
weeic.
Mrs. B. P. Dodd and daughters. Ta
, belle and Ruth, left Thursday after
si V . noon for a week's visit with relatives
HERMISTOX, Jane 21. (Special ' Wends Pendleton,
to the East Oregonlan. ) Mr. and George B. Clark, bookkeeper for the
Mrs. E. T. Eriksen and Mis. Kn -.ewp,rt Construction Co, left Thura-
Monday
fin Norma f "-ir"ion wo.,
Kliiabeth Ertksen- arrived Mondav I ady Ior rriiand where he will remain
morning' from Corvallur where Miss
Korjna was -a member of the class of
1920 at O. A. C." The Eriksens were
former residents of Hermiirton but now
of- Orhind, California. Mr. Eriksen
will leave Sunday evening for Califor
nia but Mrs. Eriksen and daughter will
visit with friends here until the mid
dle of July , - . .
Miss Eleanor Casserly returned Sat
urday from Corvallis where she has
been attending; O, A. C. She plans to
upend the summer vacation with her
untft after Shrine week.
Mrs. Joyce Hays of Pendleton, is a
week-end gucat of Mrs. is. O. New
port.
i J. H. Strohm was a visitor in Her-
miston several days this week.
:harles Smith of Portland, spent
several days in Hermiston, returning
to his home Wednesday evening
W. H. Warner, father of Attorney
W. J. Warner, left Tuesday for hie
home in Springfield, New York; after
visiting. h( son and family for the
past wonth.
Mrs. X. A. Burdlcfr. mother of Mm
E. J. ICingsley, arrived in Hermiston
Monday from Metolius, Oregon, to vis
it with her daughter this summer.
Mayor F. C. McKenzie disposed of
his residence on Main street to Wil
liam Knoaes, the consideration being
Miss Bertha Mckeen.
Air. ana Mrs. H. McKeen will lev
Sunday for Eilensburg. Wash., where
she will take a S weeks- course at the
normal school. Miss McKeen was a
member of the Hermiston hleh nrhnni
class of 1920.
F . W. Swayze and family have taken
possession of the L. D. Lay residence
August F. Bensel then moved to the
Swayze place which he recently pur
chased. R. IE. Mitchell, Hermiston
uruggisi, purchased the old Crawford
nouso recently occupied bv Mr.
Bel.
-. . Aaams, accompanied by his
moiner ana Mrs. otto Heinl. lnff iur,
uuy iiir t-ortiana where Mr. Adams
will transact business for the new
Playhouse, now well on its way to
completion. Mr3. Adams and Mrs.
Heinl will visit friends during thoir
stay in Portland.
SHAMROCK IV.v LIPT0N CHALLENGER. SHOWING NEW SHARPFwrn qtcm
WHICH WAS SENT OVER COMPLETE FROM ENGLAND, AND HER SKIPPER
"1 u.i.tmt
' -ills I
I 19
1 .'.
1 - v
r - mi . wet fii ii iwi
HdliiJ changes have been made In
tile hull of the Shamrock, IV.. Sir
Tiwttnaa Upton's clutllenger for the
.Mncrltas Cup. The hore photo.
Wiaph. made while the altera
lioaf neorinc ooinj'letioo at
Jacob's Inland, near New York, ped to this country in its complete
Charles Nicholson, the designer, has w,ate, and. practically screwed on over
me Old lilunt nose. In the insert is
sharpened her stem considerably aod
W. II. Blessing for 10 years connect
ed with the International Harvester
Co. before coming to this city, has now
an interest with Sappers, inc. Mr.
Blessing and family expectto move in-
town in the near future aftor dispos
ing of his ranch three- miles east of
town. .
Mrs. V: A. Chezik was a Pendleton
visiton Wednesday.
J. E. Gallaher of Weston is visiting
his brother. Rev. Oallaher, this week.
Mrs. p. B. Siscel and Yudlth Kelly
entertained about 20 friends at the Sis
eel home in honor of Miss Dunn, cou
sin of Mrs. Siscel, Thursday evening,
Miss Dunn left the next day for her
home in Denver, Colorado.
Miss Frances Oardlneer was a Her
miston visitor Friday and Saturday of
last week. Miss Gardlnler was a
teacher in the Hermiston schools the
past year, having left at the close of
school for Portland and is now return
ing to her home at Baker. .
The dance Thursday evening was
well attended by Hermiston young
routs as well as the neighboring towns.
Klks orchestra of Portland furnished
the music.
IIEKMISTOV VOTY MAS BEEN
JiAUOILVroilY .
(Continued from page 1.)
shown Captain William P. Burton, of I .
has been done at Boardman. About
150 farm units were opened by the
government three years ago. - All were
occupied at once and all have been ex
ceedingly successful. It would require
many columns to describe the factors
that have contributed to the success of
that community. The - government
built concrete linod canals and later-
ils. This had not been done previous
ly on other projects, but the lesson had
been learned- In the combat with
sandy soils. The government. gave the
settler 20 years without Interest to pay
off the cost of constructing the sys-
em. Only a few years ago it requir-
3d the settler to nay In ten install
ments, a practical Impossibility. The
rovernroent before opening the lands
to irrigation gsined control of the
price of the private lands and elimi
nated speciularton. Public land was
rre to the sutler nnrt private lands
were held down to J5.00 to $20.00 per
icre on ten to 20 years' time. Instead
ii being permitted to soar to $500 per
ere in the raw. wild state. The bor- i
ler method of Irrigation has been re-
ently discovered and an agricultural mutton herds In winter seasons Thi
angineer was supplied free of charge lis another scientific fact of great vl-
o aia the settler In preparing his land ue to both localities that has been en
ures and tribulations. Tho new com
munity got the benefit Just as the
John Day will profit thereby. Alfalfa
and other crops of quick return. In
stead of the red apple at the foot of
the rainbow ten years hence, had been
well established as the only crops for
new development In this locality. The
people of the nearby communities
were insistent on these facts and the
new comer scarcely dared to attempt
new and untried fields that were In vi
olation of the well established prin
ciples and threatened ruin to the
smart one and injury to. the whole
community. AH these very funda
mental facts have become embedded
in the life of the people! of these con
tiguous irrigat'on districts. To have
opened the John Day ten years ago
would have cost the settlers who at
tempted Its development hundreds of
thousands of dollars more than It will
cost them when that event takes place.
SiHromful Men Wanted
The ultimate object of such devel
opment is a successful man on the
land and a productive farm. As to the
attainment of these ends there can be
no question. The land will be worth
when developed from $200 to $2S0 per
acre subject to water charges. The
cost of the water has been estimated
at $100 to $12G per acre. Under pres- j
eni nign costs this would be greater.
No land should be sold to settlers at
over $10 to $20 per acre. Both water
and land should be on easy terms and
government charges would be without
Interest. These lands are easy to de
velop because of their smoothness and
good poll qualities. Changing condi
tions would cause changes in our fig
ures, but not, relatively, important.
OuiHUtlntis Arc Ideal.
The climate Is the very best. The
district has long growing seasons,
short and mild winters, and as It be
comes lined with trees and covered
with verdure tho usual desert condi
tions disappear. The altitude Is low
and being In a dry climate, healthful
advantages are great. It should be re
membered that this- is part of the
small area or the Upper Columbia,
which is the only locality In this lati
tude in the United States that has a
low nltltuile and a dry climate. Italy
nas mo oiuy similar condition In Eu-.
rope.
As to markets, rbis region Is tho
only possiblo alfalfa district that can
be dovcloped so near to Portland and
the coast which Is mo rapidly becom
ing a great consumer of alfalfa hay
ana us products, western Oregon has
pasture grasses but needs the feed val
ues of alfalfa for its dairy, beef and
passing, through the desert stretches
along the Columbia Highway otien
wonders why people live in this desert
when the world is so large. They do
not wonder when they reach the
highly developed areas. Tey may still
be doubtful about the original dosert
condition of beautiful fields and pretty
home lands and gardens. They do not
readily believe In the transformation.
To convince the public of the possibil
ities of the burning sands of a west
ern desert is one of the problems not
suits, present and future, of these la
boratory experiments will bo suinmar- 'pushed,
! not so easily solved in our laboratory. .
There Is nothing resembling the la,'
of luxury tinder a sage brush: It It
this problem chiefly that the director!
of the John Day must meet before
they cun realize their ambitions. The
public must become Interested' In a
large dngree before an' enterprise of.
such proportions can be put over. Th
merits are beyond question.' The facts
for construction are available and the
methods pf development well known.
Tho work of bringing all these Into ac
tion, is t lie tusk that must be accom-
MISS ELLEN CASSATT'S PRIZE WINNER GOING
OVER THE JUMPS AT SOCIETY HORSE SHOW
' "e Din""- Burnatall. England, who is to all Kir I 'or eutilviMr Tl.1. h i. .
rock , chance, in light weather. The Thomas craft in the cup race He n the laboratory around Hermiston I neer irrigation laboratory. The rTlthi-K-uew
bow was made in England, ship- ha. Just arrived in New York. I with many teste anil with many fall-jized la a later article. The traveler IZr, mi
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Miss Ellen ussatt Is an accomnllsn-
ed horsewoman. ' She ' demonstrated
tho handling of her prise win-
Milford, at the benefit of the Bryn
Mawr Hisipital. Society m .,
force and aplaudenv Mta -,, "
she piloted her liandHOme mount over
the Jumps. . .
i