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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
,-.-vr t PAQX tWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1920. TWELVE PAGES THE GREATEST 7 ; VALUES -IN .PENDLETON A IN PENDLETON'S GKEATEST DEPARTMENT STORE; WIIEHE IT PAYS TO TRADE HEME Special Lot of Summer ; Voiles , Fashionable colors and de signs representing this sea son's patterns. Values to $1.50. Special, yard 95c Scotch Crah is a splendid ; half bleach toweling with a porum weave that absorbs mois ture easily and wears extra well. The yard 29c We call your attention to the l rasols and M Jain or Slime" Umbrellas Now' in display in our win dows. The newest novelty effects showing the latest styles in handles and trim ming :. $7.50 to $18.50 Pequot Sheeting The first we have been able to secure for months in the 2 1-4 yd. widths and best of all we offer it to you at a nominal price. Yard. $1.20 Have You Called for Your Delineator? The July and August com bination numbers are here. Don't miss it. It cost this fellow t. 80 in cold cash (or ' not - looking: around a little. . The- 9it ..- When we toll you that you can save in the Bargain Base ment it is a solid. ' ! cold tact. XOST!$2.80 IN COLD CASH TWO "Bl-I1IES" went downtown yesterday to purchase a Rood pair of work shoes Tor each. They both came to the Bargain Basement but before they "looked" one said. 'Tm going down the street to get my shoes." the other fellow staved and looked through our BARGAINS and bousht a good pair of shoes for S4.9. Back came his Buddie from down the street with his shoes and in a boast ful way said "I've got SOME shoes, believe me, and I paid $7.29, you should have come along"; but when he examined his pal's shoes, purchased in the B B for 14.49 he declared "I guess I'm stuck for $2.80." s i For the shoes that he bought for $7.29 he could have bought in the B. B. for $4.49. He lost $2.80 by not buying in Pendleton's Popular Shon THE BARGAIN BASEMENT. l ' Beautiful Dresses for Sunny Days You have no doubt come across many beautiful dresses in your travels from store to store but we doubt if you have ever come across any more beauti ful than these new creations. . They are styled to please every taste and portray trimmings to cater to every fancy. To look at them they would give you the impression that they cost twice as much as they really do, for they possess many of the distinctive style marks only found in dresses much higher priced. Yet note the little it takes to secure the pick of them $6.75 to $68.50. Navy Uliie Silk Trieo let le Special Offer Regular $7.00 grade, one yard wide, in a pretty shade bf navy. On Special Sale, the yard .... t . $3.83 Balance of Sport Silks in the rough weaves, colors of rose and pink only. Regu lar values to $13.50 To close at the yard -.' ..;. . . . t . $3.(. Early Showing of Wool . Jerseys in the popular and wanted shades, such as brown, gray, navy, reindeer, etc. A spe cial quality, the yard. $4.75 T. P. W. Pm-e Food SI iop lii Our Mikli-I Ntiultiuy HaM-nirnt I 1.1 am.1m)ss - xjonum". m:h h k . , '. !t Main Line I'lliinw, al IS- ' t All Other Diiila. Call ITi ' .'. Use Nu-Ttay-a Tea for Mak ing Your Iced Tea. " Nu-Ray-a Tea' is a stien-' tific combination of high grade Ceylon, India and Ja va Teas. Put up in one and one-half, pound cartons. Price 85c and 45c T. P. V. - Special Blend Coffee, the 'best for the price. Pound , , . , . . . 55o Red Cherry Currants, Lo ganberries, Dewberries,. Blackberries, Raspberries, and Black Caps for canning. CLEAN UP SALE OF STRAW AND v " PANAMAIIATS , ' " ' Now is your chance to have a new Summer hat at a fraction; some of our straws and Panamas are ONE HALF PRICE Some are more, some are less. Every one is a real bargain of merit. INIEN'S SPECIAL BLUE SERGE SUITS w $45.00 ' . .. .. ' - i ...... - . PENDLET0NS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE SfiePeoples ferehous ZS3 WHFRE IT ' PAY S TO TRADE ROYS' SPECIAL SUITS $9.85 IS TO COUPLE AT ALBEE (East Oregonian Special.) tKIAH, July 22. Born, at their bone near Alba. Monday, July 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar rick, a- daughter. Dr. DeVaul of Pilot Rock was called, and both mother and child are report ad doing- nicely. ; Tom Vaughn, of Portland, accom panied by his eleven year old twin irons, Lloyd and Boyd, came in Mon day evening for a month's vacation in the mountains. Mr. Vaughn has been Jim Johnson, wife and daughter of Another half night dance was given Range, were guests at the Ukiah ho-Ut the Monarch hall last Saturday tel Monday night on their return home night, which was well attended, from Pendleton. Charles Rothwell and v M. Ixcy Gordon Mettle accompanied by Mr. of Pendleton, are in Ukiah for a few and Mrs., Ted Boynton, visited last .days representing the Singer Sewing Sunday at Hldaway sprues. Machine Co. . Jinks Howard and family moved J. T. Huston and Fayette Mettie left ! Saturday from the LedKerwood house, for Perdleton Tuesday on business. A telephone message from-Bert Mc Laughlin, fire lookout at Lookout sta tion a-.js there are only four forest fires In sight now and they are not bad ones. Miss Katherine Cooks, nurse of Portland, was a guest at the Ukiah hotel Friday night returnyig to Pen dleton Saturday. Ted Boynton of Pendleton came up Friday to work on the new hardware In the employ of the Imperial Zjotel. sbuilding for J. H. Wagner. He was Portland lor 13 years, where he still has employment. He was a resident uf Camas Prairie when yo'jng man. Me left Tuesday for Oriental, to spend his vacation with William Allison. Harry Huston and eon Clarence, made a trip to Oriental Tuesday to take Tom Vaughn and sons to William Alison's. Word has beeo received here by frtonds that Wood Olbbs is Just re covering from an attack of smallpox :uid hi daughter Tressa has also had them since going to Portland. The Htrangest part of it is that Mr. Glbbs ld smallpox two years ago while In the telephone office In Ukiah, and the daughter had It when a small child. accompanied by his wife and they will -be here for some time, as Mr. Boynton will have other work here. Fred Peterson and J. I. Kirk re turned from the five mile country where they had been fighting a forest fire. Two young men' of the Mormon faith were in town a few days ago, scattering the Mormon literature. They Journeyed south into Grant county. ' A good sized forest fire is burninff Just over in Grant county, near Dale. Mrs. Banford Chllson . and Miss Irene Kirk of Bridge Creek, visited Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Kirk. into Milford Martin's house, which Mr. Martin recently vacated. , . Mrs. Mary Peterson left Saturday for Pendleton with her son Albert, for treatment. Ho was taken to St. An thony's hospital. Leila Helmick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Helmick, is recovering from an attack of measles. Claud Jarvls left last Saturday for Dale to helyp fight tho forest fire near there. Mrs. Scroggins and daughters, Ag nes and Wilma and Mr. and Mrs. Art Schlarbaum of Alba, attended the dance given here Saturday night. 7. Rev. McAfee Vilson, is expected home in a few days, after attending the Presbyterian Synod at lugene. Lou Mossie of Stanfleld, who has been visiting at the Mossie farm near Ukiah for a few days, left for his home Tuesday, . Mrs. Sam Nelson a'nd children of Hldaway. were In town Saturday. Mrs. Elva Peterson and children returned from Freewater Saturday aft er visiting with her father. Harry Huston, road supervisor for district 26, has quit the road work for the present and returned home to bar- REDS -TIRErBOWARY VILLAGE: tA ,' ',iV 1 5 ? m 1 vest hia hap crop. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes of Al ba came down Sunday and will remain here for a while, as Mrs. Holmes is as sisting Mrs. Chamberlain in the post office. Mr. Holmes is recovering from his iiar.ilytie stroke and is able to be out on tii e streets again. Miss Helen M Ceng's visited the week end with her parents on Bridge creek. j.i Several carloads of beef cattle were driven out of Camas prairie this week for shipment. Men for harvest work are going to be very scarce in CamaB prairie during hay harvest. The weather still remains very warm and dry. jDonald McCook of Pendleton. Js at the Ijizinka ranch where he expects to spend the summer. Earl Martin has finished giving the church the last coat of paint whic greatly improves the looks of the building. Robert Hond left for Yoakum Tues day to gft men for hay harvest. Walter and Clyde Helmick left for Bridge creek Monday to begin their haying over there. f L WORKERS AT WESTON MI. ON STRIKE (Eaft Oregonian Special) WESTON MT., July 22. Part of the sawmill crew went on a strike for eight hours Instead of ten they have always run, and for higher wages. There are about 60 men employed and they expected to run the box factory at night as the Milton plant will not be able to run until fall. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Faust are in Pendleton. Mrs. Faust is having den tal work done. Pall wheat will be ripe in a short time. Farmers' are husy cutting hay and getting their binders out. Miss Eva Sams is visiting her Aunt Mrs. Ferguson. Henry Oooher and Willis 'Forth bought the Joe Cannon threshing ma chine instead of Had d ley Bros., re ported last week. Tom Hoohor and Bob Schneider of Hock ford. Wash., formerly of Wes ton Mt. caine down t6 work through harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Hyatt went to Pendleton to visit Mr. Hyatt's sister Mrs. IVdph Thompson. Mrs. Thomp son iM slowly improving and is able lp sit up a few minutes at a time. Dr. ( J. Smith, chairman of the democrat io state central committee, Wednesday received :the announce ment of Portland's choice in a tele gram sent by Ir. J. W. Morrow, na tional committeeman, who Is at Co lumbus to nttend the meeting of the national committee which has been gathered there to meet with Governor Cox in conference over plans for the campaign. Word is also sent by 3r. Morrow that both Governor Cox and Franklin 1). Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee, would visit Oregon during the campaign, the first swing around the circle of the main line towns dur ing the latter part of the campaign, probably in September or October, while Roosevelt wiU precede his chief and visit the state some time during August. The selection of Portland as the western headquarters marks the suc cessful close of a long and hard cam paign waged in that dlection by lr. Morrow, aided by the national com mitteemen from some of the other western stales. Its location here will bring an imposing array of political chieftains and workers into the city, for its jurisdiction will extend over the entire tier of states west of tho Rocky mountains. According to plans announced In the past it is expected that J. Bruce Kramer will be In direct charge of the headquarters offices. These will be the clearing house for all western speaker assignments and them will be done the general executive work of the western campaign management. PROMPT HELP FOR POLES AGREED TO i; .i;m; pi,i;im;i.s hoimm; KIT5KNK, Or.. July 22. A. P.) At a banquet lat. niulit citizens of Eugene pledged themselves to relieve the hoiiHing situation here before the beginning of the fall term of the 1'ni verslty of Oregon. Plans were laid to provide homes for numerous new memlrcrs of the faculty of tho uni versity and for students who cannot be accommodated in the dorm i tort on and fraternity' houses. A holding company will l organized to build a men's dormitory on the campus as there hie no funds lit Lht university i trt-amiry for this purpose. WAKSAW, July IfJ. (A. P.) Purely ii m a proranMotiiiry measure In, the event that the folshevik( directly menace Warsaw, (ho American lega tion has suggested that the American women welfare workers and the wlvea of Americans hero prepare to depart within, the next few day It la esti mated that there are about 100 Am eriean women in Poland. "TIFFIN B0X":S FEATURE uF COSTUME PARIS, July 22.-(A. p.)The al lies have decided to take measures preparatory to giving military aid to Poland if that should prove neces sary, it was learned today. The French mission will leave for Warsaw tonight to arrange for prompt succor to the Poles. Tn litfl TillaCa of Bowary. ' Itter, was tbe cene of some of th most terlfle Cghtiat of tho rwippt otrturrlo between the Poles and the Bolsheviks. Thl picture shows Polinh troops entering tbe brnlng Tillage after driving out the BolsbeTiks. The Keds Bred the town as they left. Now toe hire rocaoturod the ruins, la tho scrapes whica baa pushed the Polish line back from Kier. COX AND ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN OREGON I'fKTI.ANI, Orp., July !2. Port land haa been r-hoscn aa weHtorn hoadqtiartern of the democratic na tional committee in Its conduct of the lit. Y. Wllllumn, coming presidential campaign. 8-itcraber 24, .ct cw Sonora Hhomns Yountf, proprietor uf the Economy Dnig Oompany, today re epived a Sonora iphonoirraoh of rari beauty, it Is th Supreme model and sells for 700. Thia is tho first of It kind to bo received here, havlnfr Ijecn ordered for the pimt year but clue to the demand It has been Impossible to secure one for Pendleton, it is on display in tho entrance of tho drug store. i nr: JZSi MritDI Hl lt N.;.T T I'KISON. I.Oa A.NC.KI.KH. Cal.. July 22. A. P. M'we Cihson, the negro who con fessed he had murdeed Roy Trapp. Kullerton, Cal., ranches, and crimi nally assaulted Mrs. Trapp was start ed under guard toniuht for Kan Qncn tln penitentiary, where, according; to sentence Imposed upon him early to day at K'inta Ana by Hnperlor Judge will he lin . '1 tt i MM, iingred Flashing yellow and prim gras"lk make tip this Anrioto frrwk , Plata era chiffon is combined witli the striped silk in sleeves arfrl "Impe white the aurlola shade Is repeated in thu incoming silk ! t with two miniature oranges caught to the upturned brim. The Im portant feature la the "tiffln box," a curious looking lanlt? box o( brown and yellow ttraw bound with Oriental coins. - r m..