East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 16, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DMY EAST ORECON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1020.
I Profit by the extremely low price and high qualities we are offering and go away on your vacation trip properly elother to enjoy yourself. -:, I ,.,
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PRETTY PORCH FROCKS
MERYINAPPE
- v,'t9 CBfiM I ; I if
. laps i
, COOL AND SUM-
VRANCE :
. . For tomorrow's sell
ing, we have assembled
an attractive collection
, of porch dresses, show
1 ine all of the verv hest
developments the mod
ern woman desires. The
styles have been devel
oped to the smallest de
tail, no opportunity to
create a striKing or .be
coming effect has been
overworked. You'd have
difficulty . in making
dresses like these for the
prices we're asking. Big
assortments to choose
from. Note their at
tractive pricings.
Gingham Dresses
$5.98 to 122.50
Voiles, Organdies,
$14.75 to $3&75
The Coolest Place in Town
, T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Ofher Depts. call 22
WE CAN FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKET
Fresh, Crisp Saratoga Chips, package ...i 20c
Extra Large Queen Olives, pint . , ; 45c
Fancy Ripe Olives in bulk, pint 35c
Bluhill Pimento or Green Chili Cheese, each. . . 20c
Underwood's Pure Deviled Ham, cans 25c and 45c
Imported and Domestic Sardines, can 15c to 35c
Heinz Pork and Beans, cans 15c, 25c and 40c
Bottled Drinks of All Kinds.
Swift's Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Summer Sausage, Minced
.,,, Ham, Ashland Specialty and Baked Lunch Loaf sliced to
your order.
Paper Plates, Napkins, Cups, Spoons, Lunch Sets, Wax
Paper, etc.
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ALL STRAW AND PANAMA HATS
A SPECIAL OFFER ON WOMEN'S
begins here this morning. Every straw and Pa
nama in our immense stock is included. They're
wonderful bargains and you have a whole season
left yet in which to wear them. You can't afford
to wear your old hat. Many of these hats are
LESS THAN HALF PRICE. All are greatly re
duced. Come early while our assortment of sizes
and styles is complete. " .
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lonoi
NEW RAIN OR SHINE UMBRELLAS
it2Q inch top, in colors of taupe, purple, navy, finished with
f ivory and amber handles. Priced at $13.50
BUY YOUR WORK GLOVES HERE
They are Reduced 20 Per Cent.
CHARMING PARASOLS
to complete the afternoon costume, several are shown in Ja
panese styles, fancy handles, finished with loop cords and
some with ivory rings. Black and white borders, and dresden
designs. Priced ....... $4.50 to $10.50
PENDLETONS greatest department store
LADIES' FANCY SILK HOSE ; :
in lace, drop-stitch and embroidered. Popular prices rang
ing from, the pair , ; $1.59 to .$4.00' !
LADIES' SILK HALF HOSE v
of the finest quality, in black, white and dark brown, at the
pair , $2.00 and $2.75
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ALSO SILK HALF SOX , -
for the children, in white only, priced, pair.'. . . $1.85 to $1.98
VOILES SPECIALLY PRICED" , r A
LOT 1 Includes a fine assortment of patterns, new ano!
choice, values from $1.25 to "$1.50." Special price. . ' 95c
LOT 2 A choice variety of novelty patterns, values from
$1.00 to $1.25. Special Price 69c ,
; UNDERWEAR FOR THE CHILDREN ;i r
A new shipment of children's anion suits in two styles: low
neck, no sleeve, elastic knee, in band top finish; and low neck
no sleeve, cuff knee, in the crochetted finish. The material is '
a light weight, fine ribbed cotton. Just the thing for the
warm summer days; sizes 1 to 6. Priced. . $1.00, $1,15, $l:35
: .-PRETTYNET VESTINGS A
in cream and white, tucked and ruffled, suitable for wear j
with suits, dresses and sweaters. Widths 9 to 16 inches wide.
Priced, yard $3.00 to $12.00 j
It Is well frr tliiHte wlio are not alrtttdy m-nimhi-! witJi our Bum) Bargain Ila.se-
riHiit Ui viHit this lriHtar Shop.
DO YOU KNOW? .
1K1 VOC KNOW that tliiN In I ho niu.t INipiiLnr Katunlay Slypptnc lilwt' in all ;
IN'lullf'tfHi? J
1M vor KNOW tlmt OtirTollnr SuU- rims thru Katunla?
IU Vol li NOW that, with nil till -. I Nhnc mIi-k i lM.wherp ami wllh all j.
the M)-t'Hllt-l 4'lital Htoi-t t'laiiKii'iiie for .sliuc trude, llnl 1'hl' Hari;alll ItnMliieill f
wllh Its IM'I3T I'ltlfJ'.S Is iIoIiik the hiiNim'SH it Mm- town?' j.
IK YOU' KNOW Hint wo are plaiinK cm sulx tialnr rr $7U woitu of tilgji ;
t;rali. t'cirsts liKiudiiif; iirs'ts for tlw xtin Mtout wiMtlan?
1K vor KNOW that TIIRICAIt Ik ; mt shm.I hi the llai'jtajii llaM-iiKf il?
I0 YIHT KNOW that mon's work bhIs Is most rfasonahly prkvd her? Han- ,
ilana Hen-hlors KK-; tforsoliiile ;iovra !.; Mru'a Six lltrj Work KUors $3.T; ;
Work Shirts, Ktinraiiteeri for 0 months' woar. i
IK YOU KNOW that ciuii i-nstoinor Is mtltloil l & janls of Percale for $I.OO, ,
aial also & anls of iliifthani for $l,no?
no VOI' KNOW that waists anil skirts are fairly "niilllim" away In Hie Bar-,.
Gain llasoniont? It's all on account of flu low prices. j
lo Voir KtW that we are ricliiK 'lary Jane" lnmM for wiinuaii and girls
at exceptionally low prk'es?
IH Y'OI' KNOW that every Itcninnnt of yard biskIs tlmt we have placed on our
Roninant t'ountcr repnents an l-'.xis'lloiil KavliiK?
10 Y'Od KNOW that we prcare for an extra heavy Katunlay trade by adding
an extra sales force on Sntiinlay so that yon will not he delayed III yotir slwifiplna-?
K YOU KNOW tlmt tomorrow will clean us completely out of Iiollnr hllk
Hose? , '
-l0 Y'OU KNOW Ihat you run effect a substantial savin a on your every fmrx 1
chase by visiting this shop wiiere the sfiirit of nimiimv prevails' ' ....
VISIT iili; haik.ain IS.si;.vii;nt. .
Copies Warenous
WHERE
FINE BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR MEN
$45.00 and $65.00.-'
it pays to t p a r r. c.iy,tf- ; f I
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THE IDEAL MOVIE STA&
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FOUR ARE WINNERS OF
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
MEMPHIS. Tenn., July J6. (A. P.)
Charl Evans, Jr., of Chicago,
"Bobby" Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Henry
Wentzler, Memphis and Clarence
Wolff, St. Louis are the four servivors
in theamateur championship toTirna-
ment of the western Golf Association,
which enters the Beml-finala ataRe to
morrow with Jones opposing- Kvans,
and Wentxler battling Wolff for a
place in Saturday finals.
3vans eliminated James Ward,
Kansas City, in the third round yes
terday of match play, five and four;
Jones ousted Clarence Hubby, Jr., of
Dallas Texas, 12 to II; Wentzler de
feated Bert Wilber of IndianapoliB, 6
and 5, and Folff defeated PoIIak Boyd
of Chattanooga 2 to 1.
The third round matches were over
a test of 36 holes. The semilfinals
and finals are to be of similar distance.
organization in the city which was
held recently. A committee was form
ed to draft a constitution, which, it is
expected, will follow closely the line
of the San Francisco federation.
REEO FOR DEMOCRATS
DESPITE CONTROVERSY
or.fl Wornsent. f Pearloil ) is now
purchased 1)5' the Standard Oil Co.
from refineries in Wyflmtni? and Utah
and the new price 1M lased on the
higrher coat of the product obtained in
order to place a normal supply in the
district.
Refiners, the company statpH, give
every asHiirance they will supply suf
ficient gasoline and kerosene to meet
the. full demand, contingent however,
on uninterrupted transimrtation condi
tions and an adequate supply of tank
earn.
SKATTI.K, Wash., July 16. (A.. I'.)
Operation of minimum wnire laws In
the various states, problems of voca
tional education und proposals for the
surpKuardlntr of women in Industry.
ere principal topics of discussioll yes
terday before the convention of ov
ornmental labor officials of the Unit-
ed Mutes und Canada, in session here. .
THEY'RE OFF.
MARSHFIELD ELKS WILL
i BE STRONG CONTENDERS
I FOR 1921 CONVENTION
'cJOHNTTOtfZ
Justine Johnston, the famous "Follies' girl, baa been elected
of h kQ4d New York 'J ry &s having the IS most neceary qo.Ml
cUji for movie BUf, Their potn:s wer: personality, ability to
wtr dresses chtrminrly, a cei r4 heart, the tta?urit that her beat
or too good for lh public, tntelUgttice, a camera face, youth,
fettiuty. absence or d let i act ti ial type, the abiUty to register each
pamtnff emotion,, correct pbrsfc&l proportions, aad be aopbisticated
j flALEM, Or.. July l.Th Marsh-
tif deietjation of Blks, co miner in a
I train of six special coaches, is (join to
I be a strong- contender for the lt2l
session of the Oregon ITlks when the
question comes to a vote at the third
annua! convention, to be held in this
city July 22-24.
The antlered brethren of three other
cities are also slated to come In spe
cial trains, according to word receiv
ed here, and it is expected that the
K.tera Oregon contingent will have
at least one and possibly two specials.
' Astoria and Jtosebiira" are likewise
sending1 delegations too large to
accommodated on reguhtr passenger
trains.
Aside from the Portland delegation,
which is to consist of JiOtt Kkm head
ed by their own 4r-p'e-e hand, the
McMlnnville lodge will h.ive one of
the largest rep resenta tons and will j
maintain separate headquarters here
throughout the convention.
m'for. totatodayea,Je(lves
FT. JOPTSPH, Mo.. July 16.r(A. P.)
llolterating his opposition to the
covenant of the league of nations as
it Is now framed and declaring that
he will not recede one inch from the
position he has previously taken. Sen
atorf James A. Heed of Missouri, ad
dressing a meeting hero tonight de
clared that he intended to support the
democratic candidates In the coming
election, notwithstanding the declara
tions of the party in regard to the lea
gue of nations.
T intend to support the democratic
candidates," Senator Keed asserted,
"because the great principles of the
democratic party which have servlved
the vicissitudes of the century still
live.
"I'pon the league of nations, the
platform of neither party suits me, but
there is something greater than the
platform of a political convention. It
is the platform of Americanism. That
platform was proclaimed in the decla
ration of independence. It was 'baptiz
ed in the blood of tho revolution, it
uas formulated by George Washing
ton. '
GASOLINE PRICE GOES
FROM 32 TO 36 CENTS
wwouxr tiis rxiTE
HO'OlA;LL'. T. H-. July 1.
An increase of four cents a gallon
in the price of gasoline, bringing the
price up from 32 to 36 cents a gallon,
and an increase of five and a half cents
in the price of kerosene, of which the
average price is now 30 cents, w;u an-
T.aunced today iby Tt- T. Vivian, head
of the Jtandard Oil plant. t
As given by the company, the rea
son for the raise is the fact that while j
the entire Portland field is normally i
s'ippplied from California, owing to
A. I the acute shortage existing in that
P.I Women's clubs of Honoluni will j slate in the production of gas, it haul
unite in a federation to tram the been Impossible to supply the needs of
strength that comes from union, ac- this district (the station in the Port
cording to a decision of a meeting of land field east of the Cascades, Incltid
delegates from almost 'every women's frig Pendleton) from California. TU