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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
i 4P 1 . ', y 4Sv ' raax two DAILY EAST OREOONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 29, 1020. TWELVE PAGES AX 11,'i.r i. i. We are of feringdur Men's Palm Beacli Mohair and Dixie Weave Suits at greatly reduced prices. Our stock includes every desirable style and material a good assortment of sizes' still remains.' : ' ' ' '' " r- ; P'- COME EARLY AND CIIOOSE FROM THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE year. ' ?; : $12.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to. $8.95 27.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced 'to'jgQ 4 $15.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $10.85 $17.50 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $1 1.85 20.tX) Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $13.60 S2150 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $14.95 25.66 Palm Beacli Suits are Reduced to $16.95 28.50 Palm Beacli Suits are Reduced to $19.85 $35.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $23.65 $45.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $26.85 $50.00 Palni Beach Siiits are Reduced to $33.75 $65.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $42.80 $75.00 Palm Beach Suits are Reduced to $47.85 These are the Prettiest Smocks We Have Ever Shown. . Mothers who know, appre ciate that these loose fitting smocks are just the wear for daughters comfort., ueiignt' fullv cool models, easily laun dered and inexpensive enough for freauent changes. There is a variety of styles prettily made ut in . voiles, foulards and various other favored fab rics. Note the prices: linen . . . $2.25 to $5.75 Japanese Crepe $5.75 to 1 10.50. : , : TV P. W. Pure Food Shop V In Our Model Sanitary Basement - CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY SERVICE ; 3 Main Line Phones 'ajl 15. All Other Depts. Call 22. : PINEAPPLE The most economical canned Fruit. We have a good sup ply of this popular fruit in the extra fancy grade only, r Priced 20c, 40c and 50c ; ; Turkish BatlxTowels - Now is-the. time when you need lots of them. We are plentifully supplied with large assortments of plain white or fancy colors, sizes from small to very large. Special values at 30c, 35c, 40c, 60c; others to $L75. : ? :,.- . . 0 rv r . ' '. .' ' . Glass Toweling 'Smooth, even finish with blue check or stripe, good quality, the yard. 35c THERE IS A REASON WHY Should you ask the question "Why is there a Bargain rfasement "With its astonishingly low prices during these times of generally high prices?" we would answer you thus: We are equally as anxious now as ever to keep our fine, big, upstairs, stocks clean and free from odds and ends; equally as anxious to dear our stocks of past season, "rusty," poor selling merchandise, and what a pleasure it is to step Into any of our up stairs departments and feel sure trint everything is new, bright and clean. The odds and ends have gone to the BARGAIN BASEALKNT. . v- . - THERE IS A REASON WHY we are selling all PUMPS and OXFORDS at such a low prices we are anxious to rid our Basement of them. THERE IS A REASON WHY 60c STATIONERY is selling for 39c in this Economy Shop, we are clearing up a big lot. - THERE IS A REASON WHY we are selling WOMEN' COVERALLS " for $4.49. Come down and see. . ' , THERE IS A REASON why CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS sell for 49c in The Bargain Basement, odds and ends. ' i - 1 . ... - . . THERE IS A REASON why we have put out a big lot of colored yarns for knitting, come down and we'll tell you about it. , ) THERE IS A REASON WHY THE REMNANT TABLES are always piled high witlv good bargains, and prices cut. a $4.00 PURSE for 2.98.in this Topular Polished Aluminum i bright, clean dish- THERE IS A REASON why you can buy Shop, -a, clean up of odds and ends. " THERE IS A REASON why we sell so many of those Beautiful, Dish Pans. Every woman is proud of her well kept-kitchen and pan adds quality to its appearance. THERE IS A REASON why those beautiful VOILES sell for 47c. The Bargain Basement (competition) the Bargain Basement MUST be the lowest priced shop in town. . THERE IS A REASON why. we offer ALL our kitchen hardware at such low prices. We have a lower overhead expense, thus the price can be made lower to you. THERE IS A REASON why MEN'S WORK SHOES are sold here cheaper than in all Pendleton, odds and ends. THERE IS A REASON why our LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES sell so low in price here. Jt is our clean up sale. THERE IS A REASON why we offer you WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR aijd HOSE at' such a low price. Come down and we 11 tell you. . ; THERE IS A REASON why Table Damask Bells for 98c the yard In Basement, close out. . There is a Reason Why we Have Cut the Price on the Thous ands of Good, Serviceable, Useful Articles in This Popular Shop. - .Visit the Bargain Basement. Ginghams Make truly delightful summer dresses, cool, easily laundered and the patterns are really pretty. Beside one can use them the year around. We are showing a splendid lot of them at' the yard 40c and 45c. Others in the 31 inch widths at 50c, 65c, 75c to 95c. Don't , Overlook Japa- nese Luncheon Cloths for summer use. They make the table look inviting on a hot : day and too they are inexpen sive. Priced from $1.75 to $3 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 has decreed as correct for . wear throughout the ensu 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, " $4.98 to $22.50 Lingerie Blouses, ....... $2.50 to $9.50 the Bargain New Camisole , Ribbons - Lots of ; them, showing very pretty two tone effects ui just the right widths and colors to suit The yard 85c to $1.75. 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 ............ $8.00 WoolChallis are ideal for at least one dress for the miss preparing to go away to school. A good selec tion of patterns to choose from at the yard ....... $1.65 Heavy Sport Pongee in colors of rose and emerald green for separate skirts, or jackets, $5.00 grade, special at $3.50. . . PENDLETONS greatest department store Get Your Vacation JVeeds Now 3nePgoples V i .lr ' f WHERE IT PAYS TaT are h. TO OUS TRADE l'-,'A 'lrl'iA' :': Make This Store Your Store. immo wants TO MSE ITS NAME ito carry it to the state legislature. Many esternem 'evidently 3o not know whre New Mexico Is on th map. Often, whn there U troubl In Mexico, miles below the twrdfsr, New Mexico residents receive telegrams and letters from eastern relatives and friends aitktnr If there is danger. Pwrt office officials say letters somAimes arrjve from th east bearinir foreign stamps and marked "By Way of the Panama, CanaL -ISTONEPOWDER PUFF FOUND IN SOUTHWEST IXS ANOE1.ES, Cal,. Joly !. (A. P.) Present day Klr, i with their cosmetics, orange sticks and riail pow rirs. may be chagrined to learn their Native horn citisens may oppose the aboriginal sinters, who disported them. move to chanp the name as they fear i selves tx-aidea the Paciie generations July s- residents kav started another move ts nas t. nam tt th tat in ordar. they ay. ruvuir -iwr that New ?nftml late and . rmt .- n-nuMir souih of the the step -would destroy the stale's rich .ago. knew something about personal A Stone "powder puff" found on Santa. Catalina Island, together with a prehituoric toothbrush, is evidence rf the early day activity of the women, according to KaJph Olidden, who made the dinooveries while searching Indian graves on th island for the Jiayo Foundation.. The tootbVrush resemWed the mod ern in size, shape and color. The bris tles were gill fibres from the jawbone of the stlngaree. The "puff" prob ably would seem heavy today, for al though. It looks like the modern felt of down. It fuels like a tumD of lead. ' It with which themselves. the Indians beautified WOMAN WAS ANXIOUS TO HELP IN CAPTURE 0F TAYLOR MURDERER There were tears in the eyes of Mrs. M:irie Brewer yesterday a she beKiced the man hunters to allow her to Join the ponses which are search In if for the desperadoes who figured In Sunday' tragedy. "I learned to shoot when I was lUe sthenic hope ' history. ern leli wuruent. 'was used, it is said, to crush the ochre nurso in the Spanish-American LILLIAN aUSSELL AS CHARMING AS '-1 -J - CV EVER - ' . ' '-Jit. ' 4 sii. f9J y ' lpmirtririKwmmm' h ' - ( : i- I V". Vf - . 'A ' ' ' ' ,W I - 'J Ul V u K I : s - . 1 : v ' -. I 'A i I . iSEESWT . fc ..mmw i . I ' L fl Tim kath lata a eantla hand on Ul'.lan F.ussell, famou atage beuty. She'a aa charmine a ever (thanks to beautifies, alia ' and there are always men to pay her court. Picture Misa Buanell wltb Joe Weber, left: Lew Klelrts. right; Ja.nea J. Corbet. ; directly behind; Sim Bemhard, behind on rlfiht. rhe lusot Bow '-Ullaa in the daya when her beauty wu sun on three continent "I ntn a gid shot and If you'll let ml go with vill furniah my own she pleaded, a good rldr. the posnes I horse." Mrs. Brewer thinks thrtt a woman on !horsebuck could be of irreat asHistunce In the hunt, as It Is her belief thut the desperadoes would be less likely to hide from a woman than from a mnn. I Admiration for h ln" Kherlff Taylor Is the reason for Mrs. Hrew- ister's desire to oin the chase, she ays. "Ho was a brave officer and I feel that everything possible shouldbe I done to bring those men to Justice." '.said Mrs. Urewcr. "It s hard for me jto stay at home when I know I could I help if they would let me go." BLAME ON STEEL TRUST NKW.VOniC, July 2!t: (I. P.) Another striae In the t'et Industry I Inevitable unless vital -' changes ' are made in the administration of that In dustry, according to a report of the I interehurrh world movement on tnc j recent coal strike,, mode .public here. , placed I copy or the report was seni to (President VVllHon. with a letter rerom ' mending that a special commission be charged with immediately- effecting ,a free and open conference between 'employers and employes of the stewl Industry. The report declared charg !es of bolshetiBm In the steel stiiko urs unfounded. tlmOialf t lie employes of the l ulled States uteel corporatioti !are still working 12 hours a day. ! Other findings Included charge thut i" the last ten years the workers dully j hours have .been lengthened. Instead of shortened; the bulk of unskilled i labor earned less than enough for the uveruge family's minimum milisrist ence; the bulk of .skilled labor earned less than enough for the average fam ily's comfort; that blacklists are used: that "under cover" men and detect- lives are employed; that efforts are made to influence Hie presf, pulpit :and police authorities. ir,' P.) A 'slight earth tremor at 7:4tl did no damage. : " " ' , ; FOREIGN SITl AFFECTSSTOCK SALES (From 'Overbed! & Cooke' Co.) V Sirw YORK, July S. Therfct a alternate periods of ... weuknesa and, strength although the tune of the.. market at the close was hear and cleellm-s for the day were registered In many Issues. There seemed, to be freer supply of call money In circula.-. ' lion today but did not alter the de sire of some holder of stocks to re duce commitments. Short covered freely at times and hla buying seem ed to repreweut In. great port th bulk of tho support. . The .new from abroad regardirg the Polish situation in certain Important territories was, II anything, more disturbing and quite naturally served to lnureaae apprehen Kiun over the status of thing In f5u rnno. Particular emDhasis should be placed on the unsatisfactory affaire ; nravalling or a large portion of ropenn territory and . until . dvlc from over seas are of more reasaur fng sort it may e well to exercise cau. lion in following the buying aid of tho market. . - .' ; FIGHT THE BOLSHEVIK! AT SAY lU'JtVAKDINO PAX f'.IORNArtDI.N'ii. 'al., July 2S. TAHIH, July . (A P.) A' Berlin dupntrh says (leneral ijidendorM tta made an offer to the British charge d'uffnirs at Herlln to raise an army of a million and one half men to fight the UuHsinn bolshevikl In exchange for the return to Germany of Poeen and tho annulment of certain clauses in the, Versailles treaty, among them the ones dealing with lwmiig. . ' I their foliage keep them IN MINORS I ) :y iVm V i '-:& ' --v- ti... ky-rr "coo,, hi first naaemea . 1 Kmnlatmc their " a t r o n totlnt." David, who beaned ol' Oollath; some of the best base ball player In America are mem terj of the House of David. Two of Otem, Panl Mooney, the grent pttehnr, and "Cookie" Hannaford. one of the fsslesl ,n' nae Dnen oceree sUrtluig lalarte by Coloual Kuv pert amd Hastoa to play with the Vtew. But tier wlU ol cat UU talr to set iato Ui wajor. il -9 i If tint. VrsaMMj M