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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1920)
t'" TWO DAfC? fTASf OREGOKIAIT, PENDLETOUT, OREGOJf, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. TWELVE PAGES W c are Pendleton agents for Hart Schaffher & Marx clothes for men and boys; Manhattan Shirts; Lewis Underwear; Carhartt Overalls; Grirmel. Gloves; Stet son and Knox Hats; Bradley Sweaters; Pfioenix Hose for Women; Carters Underwear for Women; Gossard. Front. Lace Corsets. THE BEST MAKES IN tAMEKlCA ARE HERE. That's the kind of merchandise that has made this the-greatest store in Pendleton, and we charge no more for these'high grade, re Suitable goods than many stores ask you for unknown, take-a-chance articles. Don't spend your money till you've seen what we have to offer. We'll give you tlte best for the price, no matter what the price. . - ' r - A VERY LARGE DISPLAY OF WAISTS COATS THAT HAVE FUR; COATS THAT i HAVE NONE. IMt'tHt1HtM'WUf HUM WW JJl,SJ6rai M WWMI'fWH MW (MHHnfMM You will be pleased to see the great variety of waists which are suitable to be combined with a separate skirt for infor mal and semi-.rmal wftir. Waists are certainly "doing their bit" this seasoiT in enabling women to dress attractively and economically. Here are dressy styles, far superior in appearance to the "shirtwaist" of old. Georgettes, of course, are most popular, but they are often combined with satins, crepade chines, vel vet and tricolettes. You can buy lovely waists nere for very reasonable prices : . ; $5.75 to $24.50 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary v Basement. Cleanliness 1 Economy Service 3 Main Line Phones all 15. All Other Depts. call 22 PEANUT BUTTER One o,f the most nourishing and economical of foods. We have Diamond W. brand of Peanut Butter in bulk, price' the pound 30c Extra Fine Comb Honey, each 30c Pure Extracted Honey, Jars . . .50c, 90c and $1.70 SPECIAL NOTICE Our books close for Sept. tonight so that whatever you buy the remainder of the month will sro on vnnr Uctober Nov. 1st. account payable Carters Knit Under , wear. The very finest in construc tion and quality for women or children. Union suits and two piece garments in ; all sizes and qualities in the style you desire at prices that are moderate. THE BIG WESTERN SHOW IS OVER The excitement has died down and we are gradually re gaining ourselves. It's time to turn our attention now to that most important event ' " : '' " THE RUMMAGE SALE running full blast, with loads of gpod, serviceable bargains in your every day needs. . , " IT IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE Save on your Shoes for the entire family. Save on your Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses. Save on your Skirts, Waists and Underwear. Save on your Children's Serviceable Wear. -Save on Your Men's Suits and Furnishings; ' Save on Yo'ur Yard Goods of all kinds. Save on your Kitchen and Household Hardware. The Big Sale runs until we have cleaned out the entire Seventeen to Twenty-one Thousand Dollars worth of the good wear that we now have on hand. It is Our Clean; Up Sale. "Clean up our stock regardless of cost, quality or quantity. f ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE Attend it today, tomorrow and the day after that. New bar gains await you In the Big Rummage Sale in the Bargain Basement. Wide Novelty Ribbons for bags, vestings, trim ming and sashes, that are truly wonderful in the color ing and qualities. Yd. $10.00 Black Silk Chiffon Velvet 40 inches wide, high grade, beautiful lustre at the speci al price-per yard $9.00 m Some are the Jaunty English Walk ' mg Coats"; some are full length, with deep, luxurious collars of Dfed Opos sum of finest quality, also 'Northern Beaver, Nutria, Australian Opossum and Seal. Velour checks, with full rolling col- jars graceiuuy Duttoned to the neck, have taken their place, and many a well dressed woman will pride herself m one this Fall. The Coat showing grows more complete as the season progres ses, for here at this store, I he new is always shown., PRICES $28.73 to $165.00 ( n M ' V , .. . - ' Women's Gloves ,. . $2.93 Pair Cape Gloves for street wear in colors of tan, brown and white, excellent values that retail at $3.50. This week, special at ........... $2.98 A Lot of New . Woolen Plaids Came in this morning, col ors of blue and brown. They are very pretty, better see them soon. We Offer Ten Pieces of Striped Tub Silks in a splendid quality good patterns and color&for mak ing men's shirts, women's waists, etc. A quality that sold as high as $3-50. Special price offering, yard.. $1.98 40 in. Crepe de Chine A good quality for making waists, women's underwear, night gowns, etc., former price was $3.00 yd. Special this week, the yard. . . $1.98 Ask to See Them. pendletonS greatest department store fiePeopleslferohous WHERE IT PAYS TO TBAPF fiTOnTFi Use Our Free Conveniences, telephones, post of fice sub station, rest room, ,etc. They are here for your especial convenience. .iwmwmwrommmmnmmmimmimmmmmiwmmi It !:( " . , II - it til H I 1 1H ' I ! II liiuauunuiiuiuiUiUUUUUiuuuiuuiiiiuimiHiiuiiiihuuiiuii CLAUSE TO HALT RUN BOSTON,. Sept. 27. (U. P.) The Tremont Trust company today invoked the 80-day clause of the banking: laws which requires depositors to give that much notice before withdrawing funds. The action followed a run on the bank 1 11 witlCii lilt, (ivitvr otc . i 1 1 j i w i store order among the excited depos itors, i BOSTON1. Sept. 27. (A. P.) A crowd gathered outside the offices of the Tremont Trust Company today when lis doors were opened. After steady withdrawal for nearly an hour bank officials announced the law per mitting the bank, to require 90 days notice for withdrawaljof savings would be invoked to "be withdrawn as soon m . tHm nubile calmed itsself." The Fidelity Trust Company an nounced at opening that its savings de partment would take advantage of the same law. Several banks opened with large amounts ready to cash as a pro vision against runs which developed Saturday folio-wins closing of the Cos mopolitan Trust Company, i -ag-Kxa I i i i i ii ii I ?r '" " w ... i t- ....HtiitiiiMlllltllllllllllIiniIT1IIHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIt1hin(ll1llftltinillMIIttlMtlttlllM1llllllltIIIIIII(tMluiMMinitiiH K I . -- -; , .. ' """timtlllMUJIf WILL GO TO OXFORD BOSTON, Sept. 27. (A. P.) Th results of the annual election of Khodes scholars to represent the United States at the University of Ox ford were announced yesterday. The scholars elected for 1920 will go to Oxford in January, 1921, and those elected as for 1921 will go in October of that year. Among those chosen were Idaho, 1920 Ernest K. tiinkley (University of Idaho). Lawrence, Kans. Waho. 1921, Edwin r. Ford Jr., (Whitman College), Weiser Idaho. Montana, 1920. R. H. - Beckwlth (University of Montana), Missoula, Missoula, Mont. Montana, 1921, J. A. Farmer (Uni verity of Montana), Missou-la, Mont. Oregon, 1921, Kirby S. Miller (Uni versity of Oregon), Eugene, Ore. Wyoming. 1920, Chas. B. Coolldre, University of Wyoming, Laramie; Wyoming, 1921, Frederick W. Layman (University of Wyoming( Laramie. Washington, 1921, Kenenth C. Cole (University o fWashlngton), Seattle. 1920 CANuTNRECEIPTS APPARENTLY INCREASE " Happy Canyon is5 expected to show slightly gieater total receipts for its four nights of 120 than for 1919. C. K. Cranston,- recorder of the little Wild West town, reported today. Receipts in the bank this morning were $17, 2V8.62, while the total receipts for 1919 were fl7,318.G3. There is still con. siderable money to be checked inj Mr. Cranston said. Inclement weather is thought to be responsible for there being no greater receipts. Wednesday night's attend ance was quite small because of rain but the remaining three nights were played to capacity house. The dance and the games made up for the dis crepancy in the first night's house and Happy Canyon had a very satisfactory four days from the viewpoint of the officials. Complete and official figures will not be available until after all bills are in and audited. DAISY POLK, WOW COUNTESS, HONORED BY FRENCH LEGION PARIS. Sept. 27. (U. T.) The Countess Buyermlneure, formerly Miss Daisy Polk of California, was today made a member of the French Legion of Honor. She was recognized by the Legion due to her work during the war. $20,000,000 FRAUD BY VSR OF MAIL TU naxwi-Mis CEW YORK, Sept. 27. Mail frauds exceeding 120.000.000 in the sale of stock of the Tuxpam Star Oil company said to have wells at Tampico, Mexi co, are charged In indictments made public here Friday in the United States district court. The Indictments were returned In June, 1919, sealed. In the original In dictments Louis Roumagmaek, presi dent of the company, and Francis Im andt secretary were arrested and placed under bail. Roumagmaek for feited his bond and went to France but is said to have returned to this country. The scope of the complaint Is now enlarged. Members of three New York brokerage houses are Included In the complaint. They are: O'Brien & Co., Low Brothers and Samuel 8. Campbell and Co. Members of these firms have been summoned to plead before United States Judge William B. Sbeppard. ACTOll SAYS McGRAW SHOOK HANDS, T1FKN KXOCRED HIM DOWN NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Wilton Lackaye, the actor, in an Interview printed Friday said that J. J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, struck and knocked him down in the McOraw home when he, Lackaye went to visit McGraw after his recent trou ble at the Lambs club. Lackaye, a member of the Lambs, charges he was struck as he was leav ing the McGraw home: Lackaye said he visited McGraw at the latter's re quest. He said he was first received cordially, but that McGraw flew Into a rage when the Lambs brawl was men tloned and accused Lackaye of being an emissary of the club. This Lackaye said he denied and then started to leave. He extended his hand to shake and so did McGraw, when suddenly and without warning, he said, McGraw launched his attack. I1F.D CROSS j:XUE1Z AT FAITl IS I'KATUIf " EUGENE, Sept. 27. The exhibit this year at the Lane county fair made by the American Red Cross, army, marine corps and United States public health servico hrs attracted unusual attention. The Red ross occupies a large tent, which Incidentally is a wel come rest roof for women and tired babies. Miss Mary. Brownell, county health nurse, is (n charge and Is intro ducing Miss Lulu (it'll, the Red Cross nurse, who Is here to start the organisation of clnssps In roiiinvinity .. C'AITAl.V JIARKCTT NOl.-f.HT LOS ANGKLKS, Sept. 27. (U. P.) Captain. William Barrett, husband 'of Alice Gordon Urexel, daughter of the Philadelphia multi-millionaire, is being sought by federal agents for the alleged theft of jewels worth liS, 000 from Mrs. John Spreckels, Jr., In Irfndon. His arrest is asked by the British embassy In Washington, 30,000 FANS OVT. EDBETTS F1KM, Brooklyn Sept I 27. (V. p.Tmrty tno,mand ,. j'Lfiiiuvfi ine Mum V, . i . , - m see Inm jlodg,.r8 aml alamtt import. a,,t series. Brooklyn needs to oop two more games to cinch the national league pennant. KTIIGku CASH rOB-rrO.VED 7 SALRM,' e,,rt. 2JJ -(A. P.) The 8(tntAIti4nif r . " -iis. meiger who was MuB IT, with" n!, J r Vay h'r """ was post, -oned until Tuesday to give h.r t. Huv?,8 ,"", ta a on-act.,,; I-Ulve to an apptjni. DiffereritjHats Bring Out Different Characteristfe JAPANESE PREMIER DEMANDS U. S. LET PUBLIC MIND RULE TOKIO, Sept. 27. 1A. P.) An at tack against secrecy In connection with Japan's diplomacy In the Cali fornia problem Is made in a state ment by Marquis Okuma, former pre mier. He demands that the govern ment respond to national opinion which should be awakened to the gravity of the issues. The presence of 100,000 industrious Japanese is no menace to America, says the Marquis. The real menace Is from the anarch ists anil bolshevik! which are coming to the N. S. from Europe. LARGE QUANTITY OF MQQVOR KKIZKI I'llOM ALIKltl BILLIN'OH. Mont.. Sept. 27. Feder al officers today raided the home of Herman Schwanz. former alderman, and seized 500 quarts of whiskey, 1006 quarts of beer, several barrels of moonshine and a large quantity of mash, all valued at 115,000. Sell wans, Fred Smith and Sam Bowers, the lat ter two on their way from the Schwanz home with several cases of whlHkey, were placed under arrest. TWO CITATIONS WON BY MAN IN MOSIKR MOSIBR, Ore.. Sept. 27. James M. Wilson has received a communication from his home in Cumberland, Md., advising him of the receipt of a cita tion from ths French government for bravery and unflinching courage, in conducting a French artillery officer to the front lino under heavy enemy during the battle of St. Mlhlel. This Is the second citation Wilson has received, the first from the American government through Oeneral Persh ing. Wilson served with the Sixth marines. Hei is a pretty girl, with ep g features and an average amount of "personality." Note now these different typei of hats bring out different characteristics. At the right, below, is a perfect hat for this type of face, saya the Millinery Association. It com pinee the long aweep across the face with, so graceful a carve. Just above, la a hat entirely un suitable, according to the associa tlon, to this type of face. The down-turned brim casts too heavy a shadow, blurring the features, nd produce a generally top Heavy appearance. The large hat above la better for these features, because the brim, though down-turned. Is larger and the tins of th . ??a J?ha Ion ,taw emphasized by ne turned-orep corners of tb4 f- S-at.th, "Lde' B,kM he hat in the circle above effective, the feathers add to Its beauty by re- treJib! ,UMI V- r 1 1 I "Mlfcifr m jm IM . Hnt I L . :- S Jscii L 1