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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
4I. . if tkaz two ' ' . - ,'" 't V.' TEN PAGES ! DAILY EAST OREGOJttAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1920. WEST END INTEREST IS . .....! .'. LGAIVIE ! Our business isn't, just selling merchandise; it s the luisiness of satisfying you; giving you what you want and feel you should have and finallv, giving satisfactory adjustments or your money backif we don't do those things. YOUR JUNE DEtmATQR : IS HERE . ; It's a very attractive sum mer story number. 'Don't Miss It! ' ... 100 Per, Gept. All Wool Khaki Color Army Blankets Weighing from 4 1-2 to 43r4 pounds., This blanket will wear for years, the construction is very firm assuring best ser vice, ideal for camping, sleeping porches , and rough wear, $11.60 regular price. . , On Sale at Each $9.85 Youn JUNE DELINEATOR JS HERE It's a very attractive sum mer story number. Don't miss it: DURING THIS SALE Short lengths of silk will not be cut where it would mean a further loss . to us. Ex changes of cut silks will not be allowed. : ' DURING THIS SALE telephone orders for., silks wilLbe accepted but cannot be-exchanged. -. ... OUR GREAT SILK SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR THE REMAINDER OF 1 . . t ...... . . . . THIS WEEK. We had intended bringing it to a close this evening but so many of our customers have asked for more time in which to supply their needs that we've, decided to run the sale till Saturday evening, July 3rd. If you haven't visited this sale you are missing the grandest cash saving opportunity of the year Special Editorial Please remember that.thia SILK SALE will be con ducted in the usual efficient and thorough manner that this store is" noted for. Every piece of silk in the store will be placed on our counters .in this gigantic clearance of over $14,000 worth of new standard, high grade silks. Don't miss the importance of attending this sale' while selections are unbroken.. Garden Party Taffetas .A taffeta silk with large and small floral . . designs printed on solid grounds in -colors of blue, yellow, gray, etc., altogether a lovely, silk for an afternoon frock or to work in combination with plain silks. We have been selling these pretty taffetas at $4.00 and $4.50 yard. Dur ing this sale, -we of- (to in fer them at the yLlu Light Blue Taffeta Silk, oiie piece at the yard. . . . . 98c Pongee Silk $1.25 grade 98c Pongee Silk, very fine qual ity,! regular $2.25 grade for . $1.39 White Pongee Silk, an excel lent high grade pongee silk, $2.35 grade for $1.95 W .... .. . t . . omen's French Ties T. P. W. Pure Food . ; . . simp , In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Cleanliness Economy Service 3 Main Line Phones all 15. All Other Depts. call 22. Extra Fancy Royal Ann Cherries, 25 lbs $4.25 Extra Fancy Bing Cherries. 25 pounds $6.00 Fine Ripe Cantaloupes, each 15c and 20c Hood River Strawberries. 2 boxes . . 45c Fine Ripe Watermelons, pound . 6c Red Raspberries, Peaches, Apricots, Etc. i i They are just a little different from anything: you haie seen this season. Ask to see them, they are perfect fitters and beautiful in design. BLACK KID $12.00 BROWN KID $13.00 If your feet ache and pain, if you have callouse; if your feet tire easily, if you have fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe department, we have graduate specialists to serve you. . . CREPE DE CHINE 40 inch widths, flesh color, f ink- and white, $3.00 and 3.50 grades for $2.39 GEORGETTE CREPE over 60 colors in the $3.00 grades, on sale per yd. $1.98 BLACK SATIN MESSA LINE A special piece of this $3.00 grade at the yard $1.95 LIGHT YELLOW TAF FETA SILK very fine quality, special for this sale, the yard $1.69 ': I MR. MAN! ... ' Buy Your Work Gloves Here. :i They Are 20 Per Ct. Cheaper PENDLET0N5 greatest department store bbbles Warehouse : rnAnr aiil&taffli NEW CLOT$ HATS FOR MEN $5.50 and $6.00 GENERAL STRIKE IS a CALLED IN ROME j (By Associated Press.) ROME,. June 30. A general strike wss proclaimed last nisrht, effective to day", except in the case of the retu rn ay a. The tram sendee suspended ind many of the factories and work shops were dosed.! ' A dispatch from Terni, In the prov ince of Perugia, nays a clash with the workers there resulted In several per sons being; severely wounded. Ids Fervor Dampened. Down in Southern Oklahoma, after the cotton crops are laid by. It is the custom of the colored' population to hold big camp meetings. At one of these the minister was talking of the great "joys of heaven. One of the brethren became very much excited and begun shouting: ''Praise de Lawd! Praise de Lawd! How I dose wish I s 4 PHONE 871 PHONE 871 Ice Tea and Lemonade t -V " This is just the kind of weather to enjoy Ice Tea , and Lemonade. , . , . ' Phone 871 f and we will send you just the tea you want. We have a fresh shipment of very fine lemons. - . , to ' Sanitary Grocery ; DO AX B. DC3TLAP, Prop. -! Tbe Mot in Value The Best in Quality rHONE 871 PHONE 871 a June bug! I'd spread my wings and fly away to heaven." At this one of the sisters sprang up and said: "Why, Bruddah Mose, one o' dem woodpeckers would be sho to git yo' on de way.' ifew yorK even ing Post. ed game with Pilot Rock, which, how- third place, with six victories and ever, will not be played off. four defeats. Helix trimmed the lo- Pendelton finishes the season In cals twice. Pilot Rock turned the trick TAPE WILL SOUND ON WITH SUNDAY'S PLAV Pendleton and Pilot Rock Not to Have Game Here but Helix Will go to Athena ad Twin Cities to Walla Walla. Taps will sound for the 1920 base ball season in Athena and Walla Wal la on Sunday when the final games of the Blue Mountain league schedule will be played. Pendleton will have no taps, for the game with Pilot Kock here has ocen called off by agreement between the two teams. Sunday's games will have little bearing on the relative standings of the six teams In the league. Helix will piny Athena at the latter named town and Milton-Freewater will meet the Walla Walla Bears at the Garden city. Helix has the pennant cinched. Helix has won nine and lost one game this season end has w-n at least onto from every team in the league. Milton-Kreewater has suf feroil two de feats, in nine starts and has a postpon- JEM'S OFFICIAL MASCOT 77 8AN FRANCISCO The ofVilal mascot at the Demraratic national eonjientlon! He came all the way from Denver to attend. Astride him is John T. tiarnet. Denver delegate. Barnet admits his pe is aaxlmis to insert a "cheap, hay" plank in the platform. "He braying for it," Barnet says. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the mam kind friends for their sympathy anfi kindness shown dtirins our bereave ment and loss of our beloved dauhtei Helen; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. MILNE. once and Milton-Freewater once on their homo lot. Pilot Kock holds down the fourth rung with five games won and four lost. Walla WHlla pulled out of the cellar Sunday by beating Athona and has won one game and lost eight. Athena has lost nil of Its nine games. Hex 1,1 lis. president of the league, said teday that he considered the sea son a success in spite of 'the various obstacles that had to be surmounted. Ho praised the cooperation given by the managers, players and fans, and said that he never worked with a bet ter bunch of sports. There were two or three protests during the season but .they were settled amiably and ev erybody Is satisfied, he said. The game had to be put back on its feet here this year, after an absence of several years, and the -fans and players are hoping for a renewal of the game with faster company next soring. The schedule which ends Sunday called for li weeks of baseball and a longer season next year Is hoed for. I Post season games probably will be in order, following the completion of the schedule Sunday. Milton-Kreewater wants another whack at Helix and made efforts to have Athena give up its date for the coming Sunday. Pres. ident Kills notified Milton, .however, that the schedule cannot be altered and Athena, as well, objected. Kither Kcho or Hermiston, In the West Umatilla league, will challenge the Helix team for the county cham pionship, It is understood. These two teams play off the tic for the leader ship of their league at Hermiston on Sunday. ( I'iutt UrcRoiilun Kperlal.) . M0CHO. Juno 3U.-Kiho and Her. mlston haxsbaM tennis will .cross bats on the HurmlHtoM , civund Sunday, Inly i M decide tho otmmplonshlp of the league. This will inidou Wedly 1 tho closest and fastest game of the Hcasoii us both tennis ape '-confident of v.etory. Theiliud time tho teams play ed it was on the Kcho' grounds, and It k hs iievKHury to piny an extra inning to decido the game, the more being 7 to 8. Kcho defeated "Irrigon last Sunday iby a score' of t! 0 'to ) on tiie Keho-grounds. ''I .... - A. II. Thompson)'' Oil A' Teol and J. Fruiik fc'i:(nttlnif lefP'lusO iilBht fort a business trip to Portland, ' - Donuld JIi.iilHOri reUirned the first of the week from Seattle and Vancou. ver where he had been 'jib, a pleasure l trip. i i i f. :. ' .i -i Ployd Hnlw lef t . TucsOny morning for Spokane With a earliwiti of horses. They are all heavy draft horses to be used In lumber- camps. " . Mrs. Jieskett and son, who have been ' visiting at the Home of W. C. Fisher, . roturnod to their home in Enterprise Monday. " Fred Oenrgti and family retiirnai Monday from Portland where thev hud -buen r.ttondlng the Rose how and irlbrlners convention. ' ' Archie Malcolm of Meachum visited his parents and friends' in: KehO'Ovec S'inday- '' " J"' ' " Basil MH.esell was'' operated upon hy l'r. JJotf.i MitlidnyVor the removal of tonsils. He is ett!ng along nicely. MEETING BREAKS UP,'- AUDITORIUM!- SAtf KItANClSCO. June 30 The meeting of the. resolu tions committee broke up Tuesday In a near riot over the Irish question. , motion to adjourn was made to-.pre. vent actual hostilities between -proponents of a plunk for telsh independi: ence. and these op(Klsi,ng'nny platform referenee 'to- IhV subject.-' - BUILDING hMDUSTRY ' HAMPERED BY CAR SHORTAGE EMBARGO (By Assm(.ild-Press.) NKW YORK. June n Declurlng tho rullronels have placed a ..virtual embargo ' on' thd transportation-, of building muterlal hy virtue of the re ont car shortage. Senator William M. t'nWnr, chairman of the special com mittee on reconstructions and produce tion . yesterday ;uxaled to the inter state comaM-reti KaiiotwfKsIo" hesiring to permit the building indus try to present Its rasej " ti - flwliU'ir'-'iMer'SMri be' hnt evir rfen'ce from' leading hnllitfftfr' melerlol manufacturers that there now is suf ficient material .atnths-jsevetalplatits to meet all present. recjtlirements of tho 1 nd ii st r , , v - ; ( - , ' ri;iiTixV; 'oS'k ciiKARKtt -WASH f .N't 5T N, - -K ii ste -3 0. A mrl cans within the area of renewed fight ing between UrltlMh forces and the Turkish nntlonalinsts have -been warn ed by the American high commission er at Constanlliwiule'tO" withdraw from the sone of hostilities. IHm HKT IN TOKIO TOKro,' June 30. A bomb was ex ploded yesterday In front of the build, ing In which the Japanese diet con ducts Its sessions. -Some damage was caused but thero were no casualties. iUTHER WINS HONORS H7W TIMK AT HVA. LONDON. 'June 30. The British admiralty has published a new system of timekeeping at sea. . This has been adopted by the navies of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Spain, ... is, ' "Times huve certainly changed." ' "What now?" "Saw an advertisement reading, 'Be an artist and make money.'" IxmiIs ville Courier-Journal, ' - CHICAGO If' there's Win Ii ducstlon, Babjr'Ann Trace should be a feminine' Solomon when the fjowi np. Babjr Ann was born while her mother. Mr Bowerd Tracer, ot Cranston, was attending Northwestern 4UnlTer lty. with her attention divided between the classroom and the heme, Mrs. Trace Was frtUutted to nanus si ad ant. ... '
