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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1920)
vim iH Wim-, na TX QX TWO . DAILY EAST OREQ0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1926. TEN PAGES We are Showing PJlost Attractive Assortments of New Fall Goods THE SEASON'S VERY LATEST IDEAS AND STYLES AT PRICES THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. n mil ilk it i i ( . n X tb- .Vi'.JIS r.r v A THREE IMPORTANT THINGS TO GET , ; IN FALL CLOTHES w- v ;;utl- Good Quality . . .. . ...,,,,,. ,,..2 Good Style - . . . ": . . 3 A Fair Price ' ' ' ' . Hart Schaffnef- & Marx clothes cover those three points better than any clothes we know-of. We're making your profit a bigger one by cutting ours "to the bone." . . If you don't-get your rnoney's worth you get your' money back. ' ' " - : ' ' ' T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS; ;j ECONOMY ?; ' SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones all 15. , All Other Depts. call 22 ? NEW CROP HONEY FROM HERMISTON Pure jExtyaqted Honey. , 1. .pint 50c, quartOc, 1-2 gal $1.70 Extra Fancy Comb Honey, each . 30c Del Monte Table Catsup, bottle v30c Extra Fancy Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, large can. ...... 50c Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, package.Y 10c r -."(.;!.' J. . .' - Tit - - i .. , i - You will be glad to see the New FALL COATINGS' They are truly beautiful in the rich fall shades of brownj blue and tan. Materi als are duvetynes, velours, cheviots, silver and gold tones., An excellent selec tion of them at the yard $3.75 to 313.50 FALL DRESS GOODS that represent the latest weaves and colors are now on dis play. Tricotines, serges, broadclothsj poiret .twils, epingle cloths and frams. Best selling shades are navy, browns and copen. blue. ; Prices range from , . f . $2.50 to $8.50 j SILK GOBTUME;VJELVETS;XA uc in the popular shades of brown and taupe, also Tblackj 40 in. wide in an extra high grade quality. "The yard. . . ... $10.50 CANTEEN BAGS AND PARTY BOXES A special lot of new novelty shades that are very attract ive. Colors of black and browns. Most of them are fitted with toilet accessories. Each : :. . .-. . . . . .... $8.50 to $15.00 MOCHA GLOVES !- are the mostpopular glove for wear with new fall suits. Colors of gray, brown and mode at popular prices. - BEAUTIFUL AND ENTRANCING NECK- . WEAR FOR WOMEN that has a distinctiveness all its own. Vestees, collars and cuffs that match, or separate pieces as you prefer.- Prices are reasonable. ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY $2.00 PONGEE SILK FOR $1.39 The quality is very fine and the prices low. Be sure to get some before it is all gone. ' . - WOMEN'S FALL FOOTWEAR . Wo nmv have a beautiful line of pumps -and shoes created ami design ed for -women who. appreciate STYLE -and QUALITY. WOMEN'S BLACK, KID " BOOTS, flexible sole, small i rrncli heels, plain toe. ..Price . . . $(4.00 WOMEN'S BROWJT KID HOOT, Cioodf ear welt plain toe, small I-'retieli lied. Pilee '$ IS.no WOMEN'S .BLACK KID BOOT. Goodyear welt oleT imitation tip, ?ni litary heels. Price 11.511 WOMEN'S BJiOWN KID BOOTH, Goodyear welt, imitation tip, military heels. Price $12.50 WOMEN'S BROWN CALF BOOT, Goodyear welt, imitation tip, milltarjr heels. Price $10.50 WOMEN'S BROWN KID VAMP BOOT, field mouse" top, flexible liole, military heels. Price $12.50 WOMEN'S PATENT VAMP BOOT,, lielit buck top, GchhI year welt, mill. Vtary lieel.s. Price $12.50 riTMPS ' WOMEN'S BLACK KID PUMP, flexible sole, French heel, Paris lip. Price $12.00 WOMEN'S BROWN CALF PUMPS, , flexible sole, French heel. Price $12.00 WOMEN'S BLACK SATIN PUMPS, flexible soles beaded vamp, French heels; Price $10.00 WOMEN'S BLACK SATIN" PUMP, flexible sole, French heel, plnin vamp. Price $16.00 IF YOUR FEET ACHE AND PAIN, if you Jiave callouses, if your feet tire easily, it you have fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe cle ' partment, we have graduate special ists to serve you. i if : .9 i 1l fe FASHION EXHIBIT A Brillian Review of Brilliant Fashions Portraying the NEW IN APPAREL, FURS AND THE LESER DRESS NEEDS. Experience with the changing seasons has taught us not to say that fashions cannot be prettier because each season they are prettier; yet it is almost unbeliev able that any to come later will be lovelier than those you are now invited to review. Of the most, as well as of the least, important in this display it can prop erly be said that in its fashioning and in its quality it is unequalled by the showings of other seasons. , , . COATS arc priced from . . . . 322.50 to $150 SUITS range from .342.50 to $175 DRESSES in serge, iricoline, satin and triJ.. colette, priced from .... $23.50 to $85.00 COME AND SEE THE NEW FALL STYLES.- It's a pleasure to show thenu - f-- PENDLET0NS GREATEST DEPARTMENT store 1 '4 mi es warenous ?l:Tig'ff.!.l;r.?ffl. WH ERE IT PAYS TO TRADE MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE. Use our free conveniences. '. T . '; "1 7'Z' '7.1": "... G.O. P. DELEGATE . r FORSAKES HARDING " TO SUPPORT COX nity to repair the had lrkprecwlou tbat hie nomination created and tits "play acting in the McJinley rolft kept live by a-clearcut and ringing speech of acceptance that -would have lined him up squaruly as a forward-looking, progressive minded man," Mr. Ickea continued. "But once more he failed signally. His speech afiown that he is not even satisfied to stand -pat. He proclaims himself a reactionary. He - -' would turn back the handa of the w - ' cloc and satiHfy the aspirations of XUinOlS UeiCgaie-at-i.arge tan- men's outa by talking rt-a fM utom- tcday. No 6, eastbound, was also delay ed on reaching the scene of the wreck. SHIJ, SNUBBED PRINCE ftot Endure Reactionary! ach. , N'o mora uninspired .And unfn. spiring . uttciance from a publio-'man VieWS Of Nominee; Finds jl" of record In American political hia-V- . . torv VOX IS FrOgreSSlVC ; , ''What Senator Harding: believes In . , ,; , . - j ! is not party government, but boss CHICAGO, Au.. HO. Harold T control. He has the Mark Hrnina Ii-Ues. one of the orpaniOTrs of the conception of party. Ho look upon lYogreasive party in Illinois, who wasj'ho republican senate cabal as the re n n Illinois dHrpate at kirpe to ne ; publican hosts and deceives . hlmseir. convcnlion which nominated Senator that when Senator Bmoot and .Wat Harding for president and voted ; son and. . Lodc, Murray. Crane, nsnlnst niaklne the nomination una- James H-minRway and Col. Harvey Hlmons, announced tbat he could not met privately in a room In the Black ttupport tiardlng . - ! stone Hotel at 2 o'clock In the morn- . -Jloldlmr u I do that mv duties' in (o decide upon him as h eaadl-H mid obliitatlons as a ntisen arc para- Idate and to determine his policies, 1e mount to my dutios and oblisaiions I republican jiarty was assembled to ns a partv man. 1 have roncludod together for solomn deliberation." Kupport the democratic national! "Oovernor Cox's record is a dis tlckat in this tsmrsiim.- said Mr. jlincily proKressive record," said Mr. Ickes. in a GiRned staieiuent. "1 shall kcs. "That record proves that he it.nnnuc to aUiiuito wah Uie 'n-pub- looks upon public office as an oppor lko urly. but 1 cujiuot in pood con-; tunity 'or pnfcl.o service. He Is Brlem-c snpptii t for ptesiriciit a can-i standms in this campaign upon what rtldute ho was not the real choice ne lias acnicvea aioiiK proirroasive .l Mrtv and whom I rt-sard ax! luios for tile public welfare. His eyes inworthy and unru t-u be Hie CliM fare to tlie front, fixed on the future. KMHuultw f tills -uatif by the ti-sts'We to not wabbling. And he is run uf abilllv. psl.lic imliclem. official re- "ing as James M. t.'os; he Is not mas ci.id and independence of liaracter." qucrading as a second edition of Gro Mr. Ickes .declared the prlraanM icr Cleveland or a substitute Andrew showed that the republican parly did , Jackson." 3 Ft i . I ;- i,7 r IRVIN COBB -(Continued from page 1.) staging the trip. He made the trip from Portland toy auto by leaving there about 15 a. m. and reached here late the same evdnfng. In .his letter to Secretary Cranston, of the Commercial Association, Mr. Clarvoa expressed his thanks for the courtesy shown by this city In cooper ating in the move and promised that next year -when more, of the new high way is completed the-attempt -will be made again. the chamber of commerce reporiotl that the Arakan mras rufitinR" on a sftndy beach two hundred : off ao appretiejirdon wiih ft it forthe ve fols's safety unleiis he sra Hliould hi come heavy. . Two tu were tn thel I Wav from Knn . . ... shore. She was on an even keel and th, Arakan, which Wa, expected Tto b, the ,. was cnlm.' ffl, reporthaf-' m,n ht h.h tTdX fhe nigh, . r-- "-r' LONDON, Aug, 30. (A. -P.) Rus sian Soviet forces- engaged in a counter offensive against -the 'Poles -east of Tti-Ast-T.ltnvHk havA rvrnniiHl fnup ,ll- i lagel, says a Moscow wireless issued yesterday. - i P0NZI ON THE DOCK BANDITS IL SHERIFF rot mailt Hrdut as iUi cundi'luO. ittt thm few iMmuuiliou a imit h(K-k to the progressive thought th country.' j t4nator Harding had an ,oi1u-j Trains Arc Jclaycd Porter, a station this side of Meacham, I t'uubvd tw.vcr.ii houra delay to No. I'Ji SKSXTALXAVDJ? ' GREAT FALLS. Mont Mrs. O. T AlexPlllcr'-'snubbed Qrowa Prince Carol of Rumsnla. She recently arrlreo) at Kan Francisco from the Orient. On the steamer was the Rumanian heir, wbo dur ing a dance sent the ship's purser to notlly her be "would condes cend to deuce with tier" Mrs. Alexander f.ent word back she would not "condescend" a da- it Nui ST. LOClS. Aug. 30. (V. P.)- Bandlts today shot and killed Sheriff Conrey. and City Marshal Cerncrs of CHav-ton, a suburb of St. Louis. One bandit Was wounded. Two others were a rrested-and ticld.Jn J.n Clayton Jail., Feeling is hish and oiob violence is feared. DECLINE IN SUGAR SAX FRAXCIKCO, Aug. 30. The western sugar refining company has announced a reduction in the price or sugar from $20 to $17 per hundred pounds wholesale. It is the lowest price quutud here since April, Tliroiuih Scriico In Kffcct. Througli passenger service from Huntington to Portland on fast mall train No. 8, now. In effect pormlta the purclmse of tickets for riding .in the day coach .from points from Hunting ton to Portland. . Local tiokel agents j state that tickets for. the day coach of this train .will be soldonly from Pen dleton to Portland. ' Thus if a.paasen gcr wishes to get ff at Arlington, The Dalles, Hood Kive-r or any .other sta tion 'between here . and Portland he must get a birth, or else pay fare from here to Portland. . With the new plan, a coach in picked up by No. 6 at Hunt livgton and -carries passengers from that place, Baker, La Grande and Pen dleton which aro tho only stops that the train will make. , ..... DUTCH FREIGHTER GOES ASHORE IN HEAVY FOG 8 AN- PHANCICO. Aug. 30. (A. P I The Dutch freighter - Arakan. .1,300 tons, n rout from Batavla, Java, to Ban Francisco, went ashore yesterday. In the fog five 'miles north of Point Kcyes, on tho coast about $0 miles .north of here. A wireless message from the vessel's captain to Hie murine, department of 4 . it'.-,; -f - A do. IK " ; 4 "4 1 5 BOSTON Charles Ponil. Boston's "something for nothing" nancial wlxard. shown at the dock where be was given five hour, of gruelling examination In crowded courtroem. Though a lift pale, ho kept his calm manner while the fudorai .ir.rn. . j. Mw"OW
