East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., July 24, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFAQS TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1020. SIXTEEN PAGES This $2.00 Pongee Silk at $1.39 Yard is an extraordinary value that won't be here long. Take advantage of this spe cial offer. , ,. Corsets 1-2 Priee We have a , few . corsets left in Gos&ard front lace and Bon Ton back lace. Come early and get vour size. Prices $3.00 to $12.00," Just One-Half Price. Silk Gloves are the ideal glove for sum mer wear. So easily washed and kept clean with but lit tle expense. Shown here in the famous Kayser make, 16 button length, black or white at .... : $1.50 to $2.50 Short Gloves, black, white, gray, champagne, etc at 85c to $2.25 the pair. Suede or Mocha Gloves New fall stocks in the popular shades of reindeer and gray, moderately priced. Shirting Madras Full 36 inches wide, high grade, many colors in the de sirable stripes. This cloth is very desirable-also for boys' and children's wear. See the assortment, the yard. . . 75c We are offering our Men's Palm Beach Mohair and Dixie Weave Suits at greatly reduced prices. Our stock includes every desirable style and material a good assortment of sizes still remains. " . . COME EARLY AND CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE "YEAR. ' : - ' ; $12.5.0 Palm Beach Suits $15.00 Palm Beach Suits $17.50 Palm Beacli Suits 120.00 Palm Beach Suits $22.50 Palm Beach Suits $25.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to . $805 are Reduced to $10.85 are Reduced to jjj JgJJ are Reduced to go are Reduced to 14.95 are Reduced to Jig 95 $75.00 Palm Beach Suits $27.50 Palm Beach Suitsa re Reduced to $28.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $35.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $45.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $50.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $65.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to are Reduced to J47. 85 $17.80 $19.85 $23.65 $26.85 $33.75 $42.80 Bungalow Aprons ' Very Little Priced Two fold is the thrift in these aprons. First, is the' fact that, being bungalow aprons, they save other clothes while one is engaged in household duties. Second they are priced with thrift, $2.23 to $6.75. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement. CLEANLINESS ... ECONOMY 1 SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Depts, call 22 RIPE OLIVE SPECIAL Curtis Ripe Olives, extra good quality, 9 oz. cans, 3 for 65c, 6 for !. $1.23 Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, pkg. 10c Fancy Mild Tillamook Cheese, pound 45c Diamond W. Peanut Butter, pound 30c Fresh Crisp Saratoga Chips, package 20c One Lot of Voiles 69c Yard Good colors and patterns, values to $1.00 at 69c Men's Silk Shirting Neat pretty stripes in silk and part silk skirtings. Won derful patterns that you will '. like,, yard... $2.50 to $4.50 Women's Silk Sox A fashionable summer or"' hot weather novelty, white, black or brown, all sizes, the pair . ... $2.00 to $2.65 The Delineulor-. v ' - ,l h 5 ' i Midstfiiwir umber with -its- entrancing styles and summer stories lte'J, were. Please call for yoar fi)p$: k You Will Surely Like These New "Rain or ; Shine" Silk Umbrellas Popular colors are navy, ; ,, green, gray, brown and pur ple. The handles and fer rules are made of bak-a-lite in colors to match ., or A con trast with the silk; Just the thing for hot summer days or the rainy days of winter. "7 Priced....-..: $9.50 to $1650 Smart Styles in Chil dren's Apparel , You mothers will certain ly be delighted with the vari eties of stunning little mod-- els in dresses for school, playtime and "dress up" -which we submit for inspec- tion and selection in this showing. More so, will you be delighted with the low prices at which they can be . secured. .... $2.25 to $1250 Navy Blue Taffeta A beautiful quality in soft finish, good navy blue. The yard $2.49 Make This Store Your Store. Let it be your headquarters. penbletonS greatest department store IF aronous WHERE IT PAY S TO TRADE e, 1 Use Our Phbncs,'our Post Office Sub Station, Our Rest Room. PILOT ROCK GRAIN IS DAMAGED BY HAIL . (East Oregonian Special.) PILOT ROCK. July 24. Wednes day evening there was quite a hail storm out went of Pilot Rock. Jamea . ujtraaeea to qune j for outins. an extent but the loss was partly coversd by insurance. Ed tsjnith" mother, Mra r. j$. Hfti dricks and his Bister Mrs. LLeona Ieaty and children of The Dalies are here for a vinit. 6ani Porter's son Lfater. who had his iip and face cut is much better now. Mrs. Twi Hinkle returned Wednes day from Pendleton where she was operated on recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boycr were visitors to the county seat on Wednesday. Mrs. Carl (Rtuart and son Delwin re turned home Thursday from - Walla Walla where they were visiting for a week. A. J. netcher is visiting his nephew Mert Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland were in from Lehman Springs on Thursday. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilliam, Mrs. T. H. Afmew, Misa Grace Gilliam, and her friend Miss Conoy, left Friday morning fur Badger Mountain near Powder River Peaks Mr. James Whittaker was a Pendle. ton visitor Wednesday and Thursday, liin father Harry Whittaker returned with him from Pendleton. Mrs. James Hascall entcrtaiaed a few quests Sunday evening. Those present were Archie Warner, Robert Mrs. Lorenzo Harvey spent a few days thi. week at the home of her mother Mrs. Bob Ick. Many Pilot Rock people will rerret to learn of a serious accident which has befallen Scott Benjamin of Seattle, a "brother-in-law of Mia. t b. Roy. Mr. Benjamin fell from a ladder and broke his arm and Injured his back and head, Mr. Benjamin is quite well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Cirl Wilsm. i.n i first of the week to work for Frank Duff during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. George Carrico and ba1y are here from Idaho for a week s visit with William Mathews and Mar ion Carrico. Mr. George Carrico i3 a brother of William Mathews and of Marion Carrico. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Paulson and baby are visltinir Mr. nH xr Warner, Ira Warner, Chester Stone- Allen. Mr. Pattison i aii.... brother. during harvest. Kd Howard of Alba whs a Pilot Itock visitor Wednesday. . Madeline and Margnret, the two children of Mrs. E. T. Fanning are staying with Mrs. Bruce Gilbert while thoir father is in the hospital. braker, GJen Bmmick, Stella HascalJ ind Mr. and Mrs. James Hascall. Aft er delicious ice cream was served the young people- spent an enjoyable even- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Konnu Ing playin "Rook" and listening to ' Lester Hascall, Robert and Archie .the Victrola. Warner are working for W. J. Brown Mr. J. ,-. yardlcy and daughter Mrs. Donley of Reuben's Idaho, are visitin JS. AVIATOR A BOLO CAPTIVE? ' r : 'i i t - , v - 7 A V- l f. .. ; i 1 . 5 w j. 1 3X ; ft. ' l i J : - r . A" i I tS v J- t ' ' t ' '.'(V1 CitpUld Werisu Cooper, Florida arintor. who won honors with ths Amerlon army nd then i liind to aid in the new nation's light against the Bolsheviks, is reported missing for dys. In, Ve( oat (o scout snd failed to return. U is fearea he has be-in for -ed down behind the Bol 'sbsvlk Jines and taken prisoner. Left to right Captain Cooper. Major Kozkowskl. a Pole, and two 'other AnnM-lcaa fliers sidir.c ibe Pols; Captala Sdward J. Corel and (riftM) Lioutenaot Edwaru Ralph Gilbert recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Portland. Mrs. Lemuel Casteel and children are visiting at Woodbum, Oregon, with Mrs. Ca-steel's parents Mr. and Mrs. 1L H. Gilbert. Mrs. Caat'eel and children Intend to spend the summer there. -, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell and son Elmo returned Wednesday after sev eral weeks vacation. They were in Portland during the Shrinrs conven tion. They spent the Fourth of July in Albany. On the fifth of July Mrs, Russel's family had a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dern of Alboe passed through Pilot Rock on their way to Montana. Miss Vcrlctta Done returned homo the first of the week after working for some time for Mrs. J. L. Jordan. While In Oakland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Schannep saw Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Ouant who formerly lived at Albee but now have a small farm near Oakland. They are well satisfied with thoir home there. F. G. Ingram has been visiting Pearl Smith for several days. Miss Velma Roycr, who has been working for Mrs. Alfred Hemphill, is home now. Rev. McAfee Wilson of Uklah passed through Pilot Rock Thursday on his way home from Synod at Eugene. While there he saw Rev. B. W. War rington, a former pa3tor of ths Pilot Rock church. Robert Bond of Uklah was In Pilot Rock on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron are driving a new Buick car which was purchased at the Oregon Motor garage of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hemphill nn children are planning to leave Friday or Saturday for Wallowa Lake to spend their vacation. Mrs. J. W. Hater loft Thursday for Lind, Washington for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George campbciy. Miss Lillian Cooper is working a tew i.iv at th Dtiii store during Miss Velma Smith's vacation. MIhs Violet McBlroy of Walla Walla is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. ajid Mrs. Louis Itagain of McKay creek. Our new marshall. W. O. Wilson. hturiod himself this -week cleaning up the old Jail, but before he had finish ed clearing house he had an occupant, a sheep herder who was arrested for disorderly conduct. He plead guilty and paid a fine of five dollars. Mrs. Bird Hamlin of Hermluton. is visiting Joe and Johnin Roycr -for a few days. Mm Hamlin is a niece of Joe and John Royer. Mrs. J. I Jordan was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday, Mrs. Marvin Roy was a Pendleton visitor Wednesday. Mrs. John Hendrickson of McKay was a Pilot Kock visitor Thursday. Judge and Mrs. I. M. Schannep and family returned home Thursday even ing after their trip to Crater Lake. Tom Oilleland and Lon Ktte'r have both commenced harvesting. Mrs. Itijss Pickering accompanied her daughter Mrs. Clara Miller home. Ward Stanley returned Friday from the Hpringa after taking Mrs. .Stanley and children there. Mrs. Frank Duff entertained Tues day afternoon with a party in honor of her son Ivan's fifth birthday. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Blaine Casteel, Margaret and Madeline Fanning, Grace Darling, Jack and Louise Miller, Mary Tatton, Patrick Cassldy, Josephine McJCleowen, and Jack and Ivan Duff. UNIVERSITY TO HAVE WESTERN SCHEDULE championship, will noon bo back in the game. An Injured hand has kept him from the ring for several months. Farmer hopes to meet Tiny Herman, another claimant, soon. ' GOLF ASSOCIATION TO REORGANIZE BEFORE THE DEL MONTE TOURNAMENT SAN! FltANCnSCO. July 24. Reor ganization of the California Golf A soolatlon will be completed before lite state championship tournament at lel Monte in feptember, It was announced here recently. All the golf clubs In the state are ex pected to 'be 'brought together under the reorganized association. . . made the American team by qualifying in the pentathlon trinla' third Idaho num. J. A. ("Babe") Brown Is trying for a place on tbo wrestling team. Brown, wrestling In ths Hght-hoavy-wclght class, won his boot in the re eent .Olympiv sectional meet at Port land. Ore., and will represent ths west in his cJsm In I ho final wrestling trials in Now York. . THREE ATHLETES WILL REPRESENT THE IDAHO UNIVERSITY IN GAMES LOH ANOELE8, July 24. Univer sity of Southern California this year has football games scheduled with Stanford, Oregon, the University oi Wyoming and other western schools. The 'schedule follows: October 8 California Institute of Technologytat U. 8. C. October 16 Stanford University at V. S. C. October 23 Occidental College at XI. 8. C. October 0 Pomona College at V. 8. C. November 6 Unlvernity of Califor nia freshmen at U. 8. C. November 20 College of the Paci fic at U. S. C. November 25 University of Oregon at Pasadena. MAMMOTH STADIUM ; TO BE BUILT AT CAMPUS ON U. OF W. MOSCOW, Idaho, July 24. Three athletes may ropresent tUe University of Idaho at, the Antwerp' OJympiv Games. Two Idaho men, Pat Per-' fine and Nell 'frying already have u- i i.x-i.-r TENNIS PLAYER SETS '1'" PACE IN TOURNAMENT KANSAS CITY, July 2 4.-Wallace ! Bates, California tennis star, set the pace yesterday in the singles match tournamoiit here by disposing of Phtl brook Smith, Ames, la., a Missouri yal. Icy Intercollegiate champion, "in straight sets, fl-1, -I. 6-i. . "J- Bates. Kenneth Himmimi nf Xfrtti . tnna, Kdmiinrt Levy of California,- and iiowarn renroifl, Kanxas City, will compctn tomorrow to del ermine which two will meet ih Wre finals Bunday. Try Kt Oregontan Want Ads. 8KATTLE. July 24. Olant hy draulic streams are slowly carving out of the University of Washington cam pus here the site for a SROO.uOO sta dium' being built to stage the univer sity's athletlo 'contests and tho city's big outdoor meetings. Washington Field, as tho stadium has leen named, will sent between 60, (100 and 75. ''00 people when completed. The structure Is being constructed in ' units. I Work on the first unit, which will j seat 10,000 people, will be runhed so a Stanford-Washington game ached- j nled for November . 1920, can bs ! played in the stadium. TO COMF BACK TO OAMKS TACOMA. Wn., July 24. Frank Farmer, one of the clnimnnts lo the Pacific northwest heavyweight boxing PHONE 871 PHONE 871 1 SiVU " H I 'IV 1 . .X? ' :f J I It IJ J 1 ' -i ', . fi ,Lr'.j I bought my Groceries at the SANITARY GRO CERY Saturday and every thing was fine. I am going to trade there all the time, and if you want to get .rid of that worry go to the Somfarv 0 BF rocory DOAK B. OCNIiAP. Prop. Tb Motl in VsJue The Best in Quality PHONE 871 PHONE 871