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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
o o o o ro i-,t.wKt.i?m,Mtv FOURTEEN PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1020 CDiif- Seifi?-! fifiif af -Saleof RemnsintS'' : Closes 'fills Evetwi ow is the tune to buy that Palm Beach Suit. i.iiiilii.ili.l . I PJUJ ! I .r . "" , iTl ' V Eft Wl': ,;- 'rail We are prepared to fill your wants, all sizes in extra good makes. " The newest and most wanted styles. They're cool, they're stylish, they're good looking, they're good values, they're good fitters. Prices Range From $12.50, to $35.00 Get one this evening and enjoy a comfortable Sunday. It Thh evening Will be your last chance to profit hy thee wonderful bargains this sale offers. Make a special ef fort -and be here this evening and:get yours. The Object of Putting on This ONE DOLLAR SALE la to mora quickly reduce the enormously crowded Bargain Basement (for we have loaded more merchandise onto this department than Its size and salespeople "can handle the room Is too limited). Also we are detemined to convince you thnt your IlOI.I.AK pulls a great er LOAD In this busy shop than in any Other place in nil Kasloru Oregon. Your Dollar works overtime. S l.IO ft YIS. (iOOII (.IM.II.XM . $1.(111 ihs. ( trnosi .i.ovi;s tlJlMt l.00 a yis. ;ooi ii;i'ai.i-: UOUI) iuy K1SI1 I 'AN ....... Bring on your One Dollar anil take home with yvu one of the pretty little glla Ureases, Save the time of making and auve money. - ' .1 PIL CHILD'S SANDALS : $1.00 IIKAVV AM Ml I M PUDDING JAN $1.00 WHITE WjOWF.HKD TABI.K DAM ASK $1.00 X JAPANF.SE rAUASOI.S $1.00 The biggest seller In this Dollar Sale is the One Jlollar Silk Hose, (Fibre silk and mercer ized Jong staple cotton' made the best possslble to lie'made)! - .1 1 8 I'RS. SIFJi'S GOOD DltKSS SOX.. $1.00 CANNED MEAT CAMP OUTFIT.... $1.00 2 SLITS WQMK.N'S iOOD 1'NIO.N . SI ITS i . $1.00 5 YDS. COTTON CHALME $1.00 i ..'-.. 4- ; . Were you ever surprised? Were you ever pleasantly surprised?. Well, It Just costs 1.00 for a Surprise Package that will sure surprise you. ' .i. HOW IXNO ' will this Dollar Sale last? NOBODY CAN TEXIi. ' Might end tonight. 11 LET'S ASK Are there any other good bargains in this sale?' i WEXIi SAY YES. A Wonderful Showing of Childrens Summer Wear. i-This is our first full showing of children's apparel for summer and It will be well wortji the while of every mother to come and make herself familiar, with it. It will make hen acquainted with alj that is new and stylish In juvenile raiment and present her with many , valuable suggestions about the selection of becoming garments for school and dressy wear. Gingham, Voile, Organdie, Poplin and Madras Cloth; all sizes from 2 to 14 years.. , Priced from $2.25 to $12.00 Cool Underwear for Hot Days. We are headquarters for the best there Is In underwear. Lewis, Manhattan, B. V. D., Poros-. knit, all the desirable materials ana weignis. B. V. D. Style Union Suits. . . . .'. . . $1.00 to $5.00 Porosknit style Union Suits ..... . . $1.00? to $2.50 A fine Union Suit, elastic rib, light, cool and good, white and ecru, long or short sleeves, ankle or 3-4 length, a wonder for $1.50 jMEN'S work gloves reduced 20 per ct. PENDLETON. GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE j ; .11 WHFQE; IT PAYS TO TRADE ruWYiWibrur , f J , . ' ' , , , t , , , ttt . . -. ,; . ,;: n ( I:.-. J? . : r I 1 eoples wareiious MfeN'S WORK GLOVES V REDUCED 20 PER CT. TO RECEIVE VISITORS (Bast Oregonlan Special.) HRRM3STON, July 10 The commit tee on appropriations of the house of representatives of congress composed of 89 men will arrive in Hermiston July 1. The Commercial club are making sirrangements for the enter tainment of the distinguished gentle men who are coming to look over the proposed JWeKay creek project and in spect the Umatilla project. Their work is rather of a serious nature and they iiave asked, that entertainments and speech .making be eliminated as much AS possible. However, every thing will be done to make their stay . here as pleasant as .possible. - ffrsax many from Hermiston have been attending the Chautauqua at SI a field this week, the members of ' Many farmers and their families are taking advantage of thecourse, being between hay cuttings. The baseball game between Echo and Hermiston Irrigation le&guers, did not end satisfactorily to all parties on the Fourth and the game Is expected to be repeated. A tittle hitch of some sort occurred and the result stands as before. The fourth was celebrated on Mon day the 0th tn Hermiston, stores being closed and the day spent in many dif ferent ways. Several picnic parties were held at the Columbia river, while others visited the reservoir, enjoylns the bathing there which the big body of water affords. A farm burea w picnic held at Co lumbia school grounds Wednesday proved very enjoyable as well as -beneficial to the community in general. After the usual big feed (cafeteria' stylet that, the farmers" wives of this locality are accustomed to spread, the afternoon wss pawei" in various ways. ! Paul Mehl, J. D. Jlickle and M. & have it, as well as pepper and salt, in' Bhrock, represenUaives of th State friction top cans. Label each. Have Food Commission and Dairy Leagues the frying pan a big one; one ' to ... J A , ' A A ...D..a.l . i. farmer which a. lone- handle can bo added it and wives aJso, interested in work of this nature, their main points empha sizing the needs ot farm organisations and many demonstrations were drawn to prove their value. A committee was appointed to visit the farmers in it he interests of the Oregon Pairy JLeague and procure signers who are wiUing to cooperate in the work. While the abov named gentlemen were busy in those matters. County sent Bennion amused the toys of the pig clubs by managing a very enthu siastic game of bail, after wtelch they were taken to he reservoir for a good swim. On their return packages of pop corn and good things hailed about them and the boys agreed that Mr. Bennion makes a pretty good enter tainer. There was a very large crowd in attendance. CAMPING IS FUN WHEN ' ONE KNOWS THE GAME With ail drawbacks of Inexperience camping is fun in the end. But here are a few tips foj the tourist that will make his camping fun even while is lasts. The outdoor camper always has vi sions of a dandy campfire over which the bacon sizzles. But sometimes it rains, even on campers, and it is hard to start a fire. So the two-burner gasoline stove has been provided. The best one comes In a steel box that fits on the running board, and it is ready to make the kettle boll any moment, rail or shine. It Is a camping treas That brlnps us down to foods. Ba con Js always the stajurby. Carry flour and tea and coffee if you must necessary pert err e1. carry notiuns In glafK. Colapslble buckets and wash basins fill the bill. The electric toroh has rather supplanted the kero sens lantern with, campers. Your rod ought to supply yon. with, fresh meat. Dried apples, peaches and prunes ore fine for camp and easy to transport.. A few onions and potatoes are some time, worth taJtlnsr along. In the touring country cows sometimes are few. Canned cream serves as well, Solutoe tea and coffee may be car. ried if you wisch. Coffee in a Jiffy la the result. Unless you are an ola hand oetter buy fresh bread as you pass through the towns. Rood eroegles are almost a neces sity ArJ with plenty of extra old clothes, the car turned up. filled with nn water and oil, you can be off with the sun to the Land of Heart's TJMlre. Begin early in the afternoon to look for a night camp site. The big want i. Dura water supply. Be sure of n,ot nnn't take chances. The chance farmer that will sell you milk and butter and fresh bread will also set you right on the water proposi tjon. wno i. desirable for a night camp fire and so watch put for camp spot where deadwood or dry wood Is avail able. Belect high, dry spot for the tent of you can fine one; smooth and free from stones. RCH E S DE VALERA'S DOUBLE". DODGES DELEGATES r-1 iv , ;,. M i - ' - i I i I ' 5 LwvlJ - m VA' Announcements foe this depart. ment must be submitted to the East Oreconia not later than Friday evening In order to be as sured of publication on Saturday. Presbyterian. , At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning the quartette composed, of Miss Culley, Mrs. Hatch, Messrs. Ad munds and Sprague will sing "Saviour Source of Every Blessing. ' In addition to the ouartette, Mrs. McCook and Mrs. Hatch will sing- "I'm a fiKnrtm." iseison. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, ' holds services at 13 1-2 Main street. . (First starway north of the Inland Empire Bank.) Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. to. During July and Augnsthe evening service will 'be omitted. The subject of the lessou sermon for Sunday July lUh, "Sacra ment." Sunday school starts at 10 a. m. A Wednesday evening meeting which includes testimonials of healing, la held at H o'clock. The Reading Room which is maintained at the siime address is open to the public daily from 9 a. m- ti 9 p. m., except during service hours, where the Bible and authorized Chrkit.u.i .'-"elence literature uiay be read, borrowed or purchased. Salvation Army. Captain Conrad in charge. JUeut. Forest. Res. 309 S. Main street. Phone 1052. Sunday morning, knee drill, 7 a. m.: holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Text, "The Tree That Is Cast into Hell.'-' Sunday school, 1:80 p. m.; street meeting, 4 p. m.; Y. P. lgion, 6:30 p. m. Topic "Patience," led by Catherine and Alice Hunter. Salvation meeting, 8 p. m. Captain Conrad will take for her text "tjod's Judgment." You are cor dially invltedto attend this service. There will also be special songs. Sal vation Army Hall, 208 E. Alta St. CARE ATTHE OUTSET" Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices ; ' East Oregonian Printing Department. ' ; Catholic. 'Sunday services (Leimmer Order) St. Mary's church. East Court street. Jlrst mass, 6; second' mass, 9:00; evening devotions, benediction. 7:30. Church of Jesus CTiriHt of Ij. T. 8. Mormon. Sunday school at 10:30 and evening services at 7:30, Moose hall. Main ttroet. Elders in charge O. I ETlck son and Karl Carpenter. First Christian Church. Robert Lee Bussabarger, Minister. Phone 665. Residence 101 Jackson St. "The Holy Spirit" ,1s the theme for the Sunday morning worship at the First ChrLstian church, at 11 o'clock. Tbe Bible school will convene at 9:45 a -m. with H. H. DeHart, superintend ent, in charge. Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor . will meet at 7 p. m. There will be no evening sermon In the church, but the congregation will Join with the other congregations of Pendleton In a union open-air service In the city park, at 8 o'clock. Let every one make a special effort to be At the union out-ooor service in me. , minHter. ra trvlnz to park, 8 p. m., the quartette will sing j acc0mmodata the people of this city during the summer months, and hope the men and women will show their appreciation by rallying to these vesper serves in God's great out-of-doors. The Twilight Falls," and Mrs. will sing "Lead Me All the Brlggs. Bev. G. L. Clark, pastor of Presbyterian church, will speak "The Callenge of America." Hatch Way," the on Baptist Church Rev. IV. Hi fVx, Pastor. Residence E1S Bush St.. Phone 1187, ; CAM FRANCISCO lis looks Jutt like blm. bat Alfred C Joy S Krsoclsao newspaperman, is kept busy trying to dodge tfomL nest nisa at tk Democratic convention, who think be Is Eamonn Oa Valers, "President of lae Iriso bsosbUc" IX VsJer Is at toe led; Jot. right. , - - - Metfiodist. OwinsT to the fact Rev. It. E. Cor nell has been called to Spokane by tbe ,i,.th of his sisler In law, tnere win rular preaching at 11. xunoay , jo,,,. a,rt for me, II a. m. school will be held ot 10 as usual. In Sunday night B. Y. P. V., 7:00 p. pnr-im Preaching service, Cnfon open air the m-etin(& City Park, at p. m., which ' It is of prime Importance to handle the new car carefully. Alter the fu-st trip, take a wrench and go over every nut and bolt to make certain they are alt tight. The engine parts should receive es pecial attention, for the slightest de fect will result in misfiring and poor carburetion. Make your Inspections frequently for the first 1000 miles un til the car has worn in somewhat, then you can relax your vlgilunce a bit. i Make a thorough study of your In struction book. Look at the lubrica tion chart and familiarize yourself with the location of every grease cup and oil hole, then see that they are kept filled properly. This will insure you against worn parts or scored bear ings and, incidentally, allow you to learn the lubrication system thorough ly. When an atuomobile is built the en gine hnB been run but little and every part Is fitted tight to make them snug after the roughness has worn off. Con sequently the car is very still and will not show much speed until those parts year In. So don't exceed twenty-five miles an hour until the speedometer registers 1000 miles. By so doing, each part will "find itself" and you will be perfectly safe in exceeding thirty miles per hour. If you force a car before it has obtained the 1000 miles It will re sult In a noisy engine and premature repairs. Drain off the oil e-ery BOO miles and replace with fresh. The quantity of grit and dirt that comes from the crankcase is usually surprising. The bearings and pistons throw off small particles of metul, which if sot removed with the old oil will work in to the bearings and cause trouble. Per. haps the motor will show a tendency to overheat when new. Don't let this worry you, for it is merely the friction caused in wearing off the roimh sur faces of the. engine. Drive intelligent ly and use plonty of oil and water and soon this trouble will disappear. Every now and then the new enr should he Jacked up, the wheels shak en and the looseness removed. As the bearings become accustomed to their work the need for adjustment will dis appear as the other ills. Be careful of the gasoline adjust- ment on the dash. Do not leave It "rich" any longer than is necessary, for this results In an extra amount of gasoline getting into the engine base, which will thin the oil. The body clearing should be done very carefully for the first month or so. Use a simple flow of water, with out spray or force, othnrwise the fin- LABOR NAMES WOMAN FOR SENATE I -i - 1 ft r S J w. v.- NEW YORK Minn Rose flcbnelderman bas received the noml nation of the New York state lubor party for United States sonator. Ishe Is president of the Woman's Trade Union League nd bus been nCiixe.jB j.ue labor movement ,nel03-. Mr. Riley Superintendent. 9:00 a. m.. be a, talk by Cash Wood in lieu of the j preaching service, subject, "What Sunday morning Sunday school, " marred. The longer you the evening tbe Methodists win tlcipate In the union service., at Xorth Side park.. J.utlKTHn. German Lutheran serviees will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock In the Christian church. Rev. A. Blas burg will preach and all are welcome, i all irotestent churches Join. ISow come and worship God In the open. You need not go fishing, hunting. drive, without unnecessary denning, the harder the varnish will become. Do not allow the engine to race or to run when the car Is standing. Self starters arc marie to be used end It Is good for the battery to be operated intelligently. Keep the tires fuly inflated soft tires consume power as well as destroy camping, but take It easy and camp on ! themselves. the lawn. I Keen the carburetor adjusted at the i i ! leanest possible mixture a lean mix- Try JBat OrV"nJan Want Ads.'ture reduces carbon deposits. Open Air Services Grand." on t'-of -doors meeting of Pendleton churches, Sunday Eyen ing, eight o'clock at the City Park. Jackson avenue, Presbyterian church will supply the .speaker. 1 Tx t'sal! go! ' V ? ;Y()J ARE WELCOME i1'