... ,
rica TWO . '
DAILY EAST OREQON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1920.
TEN PAGES
Me'rcliaiulise
Purchased
balance of this month
goes on your August
bill payable Sept. 1st
Shirting Madras
. Pretty " neat "stripes in
many colors, Sfrjnches wide.
Many of you are making up
.men's shirts. Be sure to see
this fast color madras at the
yard 75c
' Neck bands for men's
shirts, each . . . ;! . 15c
Dark Colored Denim
Covered Comforters
filled with white cotton, ex
tra large, and good .weight,
just the thing for campers
use, fast colors, will wash
well, each . ..... . . . . . t $8.00
: , New Camisole
7' Ribbons ""
hots of them,v showing
very pretty two tone effects
in just the right widths and
colors to suit The yard 85c
to $1.75.
Lovely Silk Blouses in
a Sale of Importance
Important for you because
,it offers this season's most
fashionable and exclusive
; styles, models which fashion
;ljas decreed as' correct : for
wear throughout the ensu
I ing season, at substantially
' reduced prices.
. Important for us because,
.we need every available
space for incoming Fall mer
chandise and we expect these
reductions to clear our racks
and counters in short order.
Crepe de Chine Blouses,
$4.98 to $12.50
Georgette Blouses,
k $4.98 to $22.50
.lingerie Blouses,
$2.50 to $9.50
' . fefeajj& SSBbw ' . mat mb ., mt i im " VmmtP' , . ,
. " '.- - "- .. .; i v. '
" We are offering our Men's Palm Reach Mohai r and Dixie Weave Suits at greatly reduced
prices. Out stock includes every desirable style and inateriala good assortment of
sizes still remains.
COME EARLY AND CHOOSE FROM THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE
YEAR. . . .
312.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to. $8.95
$15.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $10,85
$17.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $ J g5
$20.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $13J0
$22.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $14.95
$25.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $16.95
$27.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $17.80
$28.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $19.85
$35.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $23 65
$45.00 Palm Beach 'Suits are Pieduced to $2g 85
$50.00 Palm Beach Suits? are Reduced to $33
$65.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $42.80
$75.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $47.85
A BARGAIN is an advantageous pur-
price.
"T. P. W. Service" means the courte
ous, efficient service found throughout
the big stofe.
BARGAINS THAT MEAN SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS FOR CAREFUL SHOPPERS
Jk 3 l ...-.
50c Stationery 39c "
17S boxes in the lot.
Bedding Bargain
Sheets II. 19;" cases 45c
White Sateen Petticoats -Only
a few at H.SS
Vegetable Brashes
'One bin piled full 6c
Kerchief Counter
Women's 5c, chllds 5c, mens 10c
Kids Roller Skates
Only a few left 1.49
Apron Cinghani 33c
A new lot of checks.
$2.50 Boys' Pants $1.29
Wool mix, all ages.
Muslin 3! ight Gowns
Long sleeve, choice $2.23 .
Toilet Howl Brushes
Lon? handle, each 9c
Voile Clean Up Sale
Medium sized lot, 47c yd.
Men's Horschidc Ciloves
Wrist length, sale '$1.89.
. $2.45 Percolators $1.79
Pure Aluminum, 9 cup
Xew Patent Pust Pans
long handled, 29c
Black Shoe Polish 5c
Only Sc Polish In town.
Largo Dish Pans
Biggest in town. -49c' ,
Silk. Hose $1.00 ,
One big lot, black and white.
Aluminum Ollendorff
The round pattern, $1.93 .
You'll appreciate the liberal offerings of good, serviceable Bargains found in this sho p of Economy. There are hundreds of un
advertised bargains awaiting you here. Visit The Bargain Basement.
Many Midsummer ' ':
Delineators,.
have not been called for by
subscribers, Please, get your '
cpy-
Bodice Top Vests
White cotton and, lisle
thread in thefamous Kay--eer
qualities at .60c to $1.75? ,;
Womens Silt;o)c I -1
are proving very "popular 1
for summer wear. Colors
are brown, white and black.' .
At, pair..... $2.00 to $2.65 ,
Italian Silk ,
' Underwear '
The famous Kayser Qual
ity. Vests, and bloomers in
high grade qualities so easi
ly laundered and wear so
welL See the window dis- ,;
play .. $4.00 to $8.50
$2 Pongee Silk $L39
A splendid weight, even ,
weave and an excellent val
ue at the yard . : . . $1.39
T. P.W. Pure Food
" Shoj) ':,'.
In Our Model Sanitary
Basement
Cleanliness Economy
Service "
3 Main Line Thones, all 15.
All Other Depts. Call 22
TRY MRS. PORTER'S .
Home Made Thousand Is
land Dressing, Mayonnaise
or Salad Dressing Avith your
next salad. BotUes 25c and
45c.
Very Tiny Sugar Peas, .'"'
can i . 40c
Fancy Small Stringless
! ' Beans, can ; 35c
Fancy White Asparagus '
Tips, cans. . . 30c and 50c
Whole Baby Beets, can 30c
Fine Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 15c
Fresh Local Cucumbers, "
each 5c and 10c "
Buy your vacation "needs here. We have
the best assortments and the Lest prices.
; 'a ;:. - '
penbletonS greyest department store
rr
FeoBies waronous
1'K'S.WM WHERE IT PAYS TO TRA PE' Iffii-igllMlX
Of
Visit our Straw and
save dollars on a
Panama Hat Sale and
new Slimmer hat.
IRSE FALLS ON MAN'S
T:
' " tK&st Oregontan Special J"
. , Ot'nDAXE. Joly 2. Dick Gates
Had the misfortune to have a horse
fall on his foot Saturday. While no
bones are broken, his foot is badly
bruised and very painful,
j Roy Montgomery sold " bunch of
beef cattle to Dillard French; deliver
ing them at Pilot Bock Friday, where
TYeneh Is shipping; several carloads of
his own to Kansas City.
Jlrs, Pat Monaghsn and" two chil
drcn were overnight visitors Friday
SEATTLE, July 2. The problem
of Japanese lnrnvSTation was discuss-
(ed from half a dozen angles by wit
nesses called to testify at the opening
hearing here today of a number to be
with her parents. Charles Ely, at the ne,a in the state of Washington by the
ken to Ir. DeVaul at Pilot Rock.
The two children of F. V. Chapman,
were sick last week, and Xftv D Vaul
was called but after a few dways they
were taken to Pendleton. The chil
dren have been having the measles
and nave taken a relapse.
JAPANESE PROBLEM
- SERIOUS IN SEATTLE
mill.
' 7 Dillard French and wife returned
! last week from a visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Cleve Walton, of Iong
Creek. They were over night visitors
at Roy Montgomery's on their way
home.
' Pat Monaghan Is working at the
"Alike Daughlry ranch through haying.
Frank"Chapman and family spent
last Sunday at the borne of Bert Reed
r. Clay Catea came up from Clark-
cton, Idaho, Sunday for a visit with
house of representatives' committee
on immigration and naturalization.
Five members of the committee, head
ed by Kepresenttaive Albert Johnson
of Washington.
Japanese control approximately 20
per cent of the retail grocery business
of Seattle, according to IX S. Gill, for
mer credit manager of the Seattle
Produce association, who presented
statistics gathered during his own in-
vestigation.
'The Japanese force upon the
white man a competition that cannot
terprises in Seattle which he said had
been prepared by inspectors in the
city, fire department, and a list of
Japanese on the assessment roils of
King county. The first list containo.i
the names of 1462 persons, firms or
corporations of Japanese nationality.
TO IXVESTIGATB BOCT.
... j - - v - i
Governor Edwards today orered a
sweeping investigation into the man
ngeinent of the Fulton-Wills boxing
bout in Newark ' last night, when, it
is alleged, that hundreds, who had
paid us high as 915 and $20 fpr admis.
Hion tickets, were unable to get into
the arena because of the Inadequate
system of handling the crowds.
RELATIONS WITH U. S.
Try Kast Oregon Ian Want Adit
JUDGE TABOOS VAMPISH VEIL
relatives In this vicinity. Mr. Cates successfully be met. because they and
M-lli neh? in haying while here. their families do their own work and
' Guy French and family, who have live, generally In the back rooms of
twen rhsiting- in Willamette valley I their stores," Mr. Gill declared.
1 with her parents, have returned Xo
their home on Butter creek. Kdison
' Js'orthup returned home with them
after having been In the hospital the
past two months.
; The sawmill will close down next
. week fur haying, which has begun in
this vicinity. " , .
, Mrs. Xtillard Trench and sons Her-:
twt and John, went to Pilot Rock the !
last of the week to bo gone several
Mays. Jack, having been on the sick list j
or some time and will have medical :
id. - - -
l 4 Mike and Pst Daughtry, On a Mc
fAnghlin and LHilard French shipped
kronen of sheep .Saturday to the
Kastern market. .
T o trvckji are battling lumber from
Mr. Gill said that in 115 there
were 7 retail grocery scores operated
by Japanese in Seattle. Today there
are 18. he declared. He added that
he had found that Japanese control
about per cent of the mails in the)
public markets. 'He recommended!
the passage of an act similar rb the
Chinese exclusion act to regulate Jap
anese immigration.
. Colonel William H. Inglis, director
of the Washington state veterans' wel
fare commission .asserted that Jap
anese had taken positions formerly
held by ex-soldiers, and that they
were still holding them. He cited a
list of positions which he said were
now largely filled by Japanese, In
cluding chauffeurs, mill workers, bo
th My SHwndlt to- Pilot H'ick and tel and restaurant help, farm hands
rBdltaa which takes most of the land mechanics and helpers. Japan-
reserve supply.
Jam Pedro made a trip to Pilot Rock
; FViduy.
' - Ralph Fletcher had the misfortune
catch his foot in the rake naturaay
eee have taken a commanding posi
tion In hotel management here, he
asserted.
Phillip Undnll. city councilman
and former overseas lieutenant, offer-
ttrtritatig Ma (sot badly, lie was ta-. ed statistics of Japanese business en-
11 "-.V I
s rz M In
BUBN'OH AI RR3,' July' 28. (A. P.)
"Tlio new and firm current estab
lished between the United States and
Argentina docs not escape the notice
oi Argentines, who are fully aware of
it. iiid Dr. Jose Luis Cantilo, mayor
of this city, In addressing the members
of the local American Club at lunch
eon recently. ' " : '
"We vl w this movement with pro
found sympathy," he'contimied. "Wo
are Just at the commencement of the
oommyciul and industrial activity of
the Argentine Republic. We have
much- to expect from American colla
boration. Our lands might still Ikj
said to be deserts; our mnes oncx
ploited; our Industry In the embryonic
slate; our commerce but recently
awakened, quickened by that activity
and Intelligence which characterize
the American. It indicates that the
lime has" arrived for na to Join this
movement nnd our efforts should be
directed so that all business men of the
gieat republic of tbo north who arrive
at our shores should find the adhesion
and the warmth ncceHary to the do
vehement of uctivity and progreMs."
Quality PRINTING at Keasonahle Prices-
East Oregonian Printing Department
Hiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinimiiniifj
5 For Your Particular Appetite - .-
a THE JOLLY INN a
5 Will serve you just what you want and will not innoy "S
you with things that do not appeal to your appetite.
That Noon Meal cannot be beat. Its variety and j
5 the quality is supreme. g
sj For the evening; meal we are , preparina TENDER 5
x BREADED CUTLETS AND CHOPS. .r';r; ,.,;,'
., Salads, Fruits, a Variety of Cold Lunch Specials a
s You will never know the best until you see thg dif- S
s f erence. 7 1 1 5
EAT A MEAL AT THE JOLLY INN 5
Basement of the Hotel St. George
TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiililllllllllllllllllllillllllU.
SAN FRANCISCO When Dells Pattra. sel f-styje.d "Egyptian
Princess," was summoned to court on an smbeczlement charge, shs
appeared In tbis Tampisb Egyptian costume but tbe judge didn't
vamp worts whoop. "Co boms sod put on some regular clotties,"
aid as - . -
INSIST THAT VILLA
OFFERED TO GIVE UP
MEXICO CITY, July 28. (V. P.)
Francisco. Villa telegraphed to Pres
ident Do La Jfuerta offering to sur
render unconditionally the war minis
try announced. Villa had cantured
Sablnns In the stale of Coahulla,
whence he telearaiihcd Huerta. lie
said railway traffic In Coahulla had
been Interrupted and asked to whom
to surrender. Tho president replied
suyliiif his surrender would be acci lit.
jalile provided ho repairs the rallroadx
j he dextroyed. (In was told to report
, to 'leneral Martinez at Torreon.
; ; . j.L. .vaugiian:
ELECTRIC CONTRACTS
EVERYTHING ELECTRIC
The Federal Electric Washer Machine we are showing
Is a new machine in this city. Beforevbuying look it ever.
rbone ISi
' SOS B. Ooatt a.
.np.w wiu, nt i. ta nn
i T'iKI't. July 29. (A. P.) The f
1 house of peers yesterday adopted nn ,
) Income tax bill providing for Increased
jt.ireH to permit of army naval extensions.
IT'S TOO LATE
after you have lost your crop by HAIL to thinJi of t
Hail Insurance. ' - 4 ' 8
vvnen you consider the amount you have at staKe 5
j can you afford to take the chance?
BentJey-Graham Insurance Agency 5 i
Established over 30 years. a