East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, August 03, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OEEQON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920.
TEN PAGES
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I' Buy'; The Best,
V.
If s Gheyiest Ia;T
jp ' Come to a store where "Quality" is the pass word. Where only known brands of goods are given room. Where you' don't have to take a chance. Where " j
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5' you get the best for, die price, no matter what the price. , i - . , ..:.:,.;..,;, ,.,.. -.,....,,.,., ... v.v,; 3
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WOOL AND SILK
SWEATEES
In the Very Newest Novelties.",,
The . .most , suitable garment
for summer outings. Our assort
ment includes the newest colors
and stripes for ladies', misses' and
children. ...
Children's . . $3.50 to $12.00
, Misses' $3.75 to $25.00
Women's . . $8.50 to $48.50
. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP .
In Our TIT ft fil CanUavtr TOioawma. ' '
t CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVTf K
p 3 Main Line Phones, all lo ; All Other Depts. call 22
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CANNING PEACHES
Extra Fancy Elberta Peaches '
$1.75 BOX
Extra Fancy Bing Cherries, crate $4.25
' .IMPORTED JAPANESE CKEI'ES ;
in shades of rose, blue, pink and yellow for children's school
dresses or Women's ahd misses' smocks. : They , are alU fast
colors and wear indefinitely. The yard J. . 7fcc
f LINNO CLOTH IS A WHITE CLOTH
" Woven in imitation of linen. Comes in 36 and 44 in. width."
Iii this cloth you get linen satisfaction without linen price.
For skirts, aprons, middies, etc. The yard. .... y. ,60c, Jto 85c
ROMPER CLOTH FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR 1
Stripes in medium, dark and light; colors.' iThis .cTotH is un
excelled for service and washing qualities. The .yard.f .rt50c v.
SPORT SHADES IN TAFFETA SniKS?3?1
For summer wear, colors of golden tan, emerald, firefly,
blue, etc. Be sure to see them. -The yard,, . . .lV .,rt $3.00 . ,
WHITE NOVELTY yOJLESA to $i B
Crossbars, checks and stripes, that make up "prettily for
blouses or dresses. All moderately priced from 50c.yd.to $t.50i. ,
NEWZEPHYR GINGHAM&;--- :
Fine imported qualities showing beautiful plaids "tit blue
at the yard . . . . ... . C-rl ... 95c
. BLUEBIRD BATISTE FOR LINGERIE
Soft finish, flesh color, printed in blue. The yard. . . . 5'6T7
This is the place to get the
, ' ( ' real, 1 ,
GENUINE KOVERALLS
FOR THE CHILDREN
" We liave an 'immense
stock, all sizes, plain blue
itiion or. short sleeves,
blue and white striped,
khaki, etc. -
.They re the finest ear
! ment made for childreh to
) - play in, strong an dservice
; ableTlie price . . $2.00
"Ages 6 mo. to 10 yrs.
ft
Use Our Free Rest Room. It's here for
- your especial convenience.
hg Peoples WQrenoiisi
HV-'W, WHERE; IT PAYS TO TRA DE jlHJl "5.
Use Our Post Office Sub Station. It's here
? i- - - for your especial convenience. r
GAR FOR AIRSHIPS
JjA-KCHURST, N. J, :Xu. . (A.
P- Tho navy department has or
dered an Increase of ZOO feet In the
' length of the marroth "atr gruajre"
for dfriffible balloons which is being
' biult ABre. it yrtLM announced today.
This rangsr will be tha larjrest in
the world, big eneujrh to hold two
( trans-AUantlc liners the size of the
Leviathan. Plans for it originally
were drafted when the navy depart-
I merit contracted for the R-JS. a dirl-
inble one-third largrer than the. R-S4
which flew to the- United States from
.. Knghuul alst year.
ONEtORD MAY DEPRIVE-
is believed. Many of these are men
who are hardly able to Bet around
ana who have been given the lightest
kind of work in order to allow them
to hold on till such time as the re
tirement measure Would be enacted.
. The first intimation that this dis
tinction had1 been made was when
copies of the bill were received here.
specifying 70 years as the retirement
age fot-,lerlcs. draftsmen, etc., and
65 years for mechanics and helpers.
There is only one way In which the
matter-can ge rectified, it Is said, and
that is by. an executive order, issued
upon recommendation of the Civil
oervige commission. '
VALLEJO. Cal.. Aug. S. Because
of th Insertion of the word "classl
, tied- in the Civil Service Retirement
rbili. exacted In the closing days ot the
1m seamen, of congress, more than
3000 employes of the Mare Tfwland
Navy Yard here W ho hav. m. , ' nurtinanf nf 1,iHtlm
RATE INCREASE GOES
INTO EFFECT SEPT. 1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. P.)
The big rate increase granted the rail
roads by the interstate commerce com
mission is expected to become effective
about September 1. Railroad com
pantes are now preparing, the new
schedules, raising passenger fares 20
pereent, pullman fares DO and freight
rates up to as high at 4 0 percent, as
commission authorized. These , inust
He approved and five days latfer the
new scale will go Into effect. The de-
It Is understood,
strength of the freight rate increases.
Although the Increases will tend te
raise prices, the difference should be
very slight, government experts be
lieve.,.. ' . ....
: Will Restore Efficiency i.
- CHICAGO, Aug. g.-U. P.l-JThe
increased railway freight rates will
eventually cause a reduction In the
cost of living, according to Hale Hold,
en. president of the Chicago, Burling
ton & Qutncy. While there may be a
slight temporary increase in prices of
some commodities! predicted on- the
rate- increase, this will be. negligible,
Holden satd.i "The increased freight
rates will allow the railroads to restore
their efficiency in transportation and
this eventually will mean A, faster, wid
er distribution of foodstuffs, fuel and
other . - necessiarles;" - Holden - said.
"Rolling stoek' will be improved, 'new
cars, and Jocomotives will ber ' built.
Terminal facilities can -le- increased,
relieving the freight congestion. The
freight Increases may be regarded very
optimistically by the public, I believe."
w J cars service for the government iwill closely watch for all attempts by
-mi uo unapie to get any pensten. It ptviflttera to skyrocket prices on the
DANCES 2607 NIGHTS''
rKEHS - r ,-
Lfc a lay to.Bd Goavauch 410.00.
Lots 29 and 10, -Block 10, (Subdivision
of Lot B, Hermiston. -' -
Homer Cochran to If. B. Shangle
J1.00 mete and bound tracts In W 1-2
W 1-2 Sec 3, Tp. 5, N. R. 35.
Jess P. Brehm to Annie 8. MoLeod
$280. NW 1-4, N 1-2 SW 1-4 and
N l- NB 1-4 Sec. 28, Tp. 4. S. R 32.
Walter S. Vail to S. T. Carroll 3350.
metej and bound tract in &V 1-4, Sec
14, Tp. 5, N. R, 27.
Agnes J. Beattlo to Grace Hales l.
SB 1-4 SCO. 31, Tp. 4, Nl R. 34.,
Umatilla Sheep Co. to Levi M. Main
$10.00 Mete and bound tracts in Lots
3 and 4 and in SB 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec 31.
Tp. a, N. R. 31 and Lot 3, Sec. , Tp.
N. R. 31.
Jerry Cronln to Margaret Cronlh $1.
part of Lota 6 and 7, Block 16, Res.
Add. Pendleton.
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11 lNPON' !itty Plait chsllenge ths world to best hsr record
f ::0T o'lhu of continuous danriag seven ears! Miss Blake U
sow daartsg in rwboi Hooper T" a musical tfcoir. Her dancing
lucluas (o.ne strenuous acrobatics. Uc the occasion of ber dane
Inf ssr 1607th d&sce Ua was presented wltb floral basket car
ti'CJ Bsoiertli. - ' ''
JAPANESE HAVE 180,000
TROOPS TO GUARD OVER
SIBERIA, SAYS JOURNAL
SAN" FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 3.r
A.'P.) Japanese troops, is Siberia
now number 180,000, exclusive of
"railway guard's,'' according to advices
from the Peking . Leader, published
here' In the Far Eastern Republic, a
Journal of the Chinese National Wel
fare society of America-
"The Chines government has pro
tested the use ot tbs Chinese Kastern
Railway fa? military use." the Peking
Leader asserts, "ths program- of the
Japanese army is to seise Chita, Irk
utsk and the Serlnhova mines." j
Thw Chines National Welfare; So
ciety Is a union of Chinese leaders in !
all sections of the United States.
I)KNVt HAS KEW PARK '
DENVER, Aug. 3. A. P.) New
Broadway Park,, a modern baseball
Plant, has Just been erected on the
ruins of the old Denver Western Lea
gue Club park, recently swept -by tire.
Denver fans hope to ses a local West
ern League Club playing in the new
park next year. The city Is not In the
league this year.
hus.
Too Vague.
"I don't know whether her
band is sxciiabla or an aviator."
"How do you mean?"
'She said he was always, going In
(he air." Baltimore American.
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' Buying the Seen an d the Unseen
'"'t'It is easy to judge the size and quality of a visible' commo
dity. There are .certain recognized standards that have been
universally accepted to which purchasesd articles may be com
pared. ' -.,'.'...,, (',';'-' ' ' i 'f; ' ' ' ! '' t)' ' '- Vl't. ' 1 :
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''''"''Wth' invisble commodities, such as a publication .circu
lation, the matter is not so simple. It was- only recently that a
lefinite measurement has been obtained. j
The A. B. C. now furnishes a recognized 1 standard by
' wlucli circulation may be measure'; ' A' publication's distri
bution can now be as accurately gauged as any other purchas-
ed commodity. I
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, The EAST OKEGONIAN'S circulation is measured by the
A. B. C In buying advertising space in its' columns, you re
ceive dollar for dollar value.
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