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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, FENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16,1021." TEN rAGES ' "' EIGH 2i7ii' Id FJlamUs one-- S are Hfoe-Stil&h Prices COUNTY STUDENTS EW- w m PAGE TWO . ' Tnic.il is thai we shall cany sonic high priced goods, but it is also true,' that, no matter what the price, every item sold by the T. P. W. will be worth 100 cents on the dollar. As heretofore you w ill always find that Ave are second to none for Merchandise of Quality. (Signed) "Ad Man' Substitute."; P. S. The Ad Man is coining back. ' Prices will follow the market. BUTTERICK AND PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS GIVE YOU THE ASSISTANCE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST DESIGNERS. it be a suit, wrap, frock, blouse, skirt or a simple house dress that you have in mind, you will find a pattern lor it here, featuring the stvle you prefer your exact size.' YOUR GARMENT WILL BE PROPERLY CUT AND SMARTLY FASHIONED IF YOU BEGIN YOUR SPRING SEWING BY W ING SELECTIONS AT OUR PATTERN COUNTER. , ; Whether and :K- Handsome New Spring FABRICS Arriving daily and now await ing your inspection. The new prices, too, are lower than they nave been for years. It is time now to think of your spring sewing, and you will be pleased with our early show ing of the new materials. New Serges, Gabardines ' and Poiret Twill In the new weaves and colore; 36 to 56 inches in width. Come in and see them, we have a big assortment here to select from and know that we can both serve and please you. 1 Our New Prices Ramans from $1.00 to $450 Yard New Silk Taffeta $2.65 Fashion authorities tell us that taffeta will be much more used to make garments the coming season than for the past years. We have now a splendid selection of the new spring shades for your choos- 8ur New Price Yd.S2.65 Cotton Goods at the New Low Prices , Dainty new organdies, flax ons, nainsooks, long cloths, dimities, lingeries, batiste, etc., in white and colors, 36 to 44 in. wide. Our New Prices Ranging From 45c to 81.50 Yard 32 inch Finest Quality Dress Ginghams Both quality and line of pat terns to choose from are sure to-please you. Our New Price, Yd. 35c Do not miss the March Delineator The greatest of all maga-, i zinej in. its many service ' - departments. Remarkable special fea-1 tures this month. Exceptional fiction. Spring fashions. As al- ways, the greatest fashion authority in the world. . Get The Delineator Visit this store every day. It w ill pay you. New Silk Mescalines : 2.15 Light weight silks with a de lightful satin finish, very soft and lustrous, width 36 inches. Besides black, navy, brown and grey, we also show a very extensive assortment of other equally as good spring shades. Our New Price Yd. 2.15 New All Wool Materials for Dresses, Suits, Coats The late popular shades in tricotines, velours, broadcloths polo cloth, silvertones, etc. All wool materials; 48 to 56 inches in width. y Our New Prices Rang ing from $3.75 to 85.50 Yard. Devonshire Cloth and Dress Ginghams Devonshire is well known to every house wife for its wear ing Quality and fast colors. It doesn't take an expert to tell the good quality of our new . ginghams. The patterns and colors have received much at tention and comment The prices too, are very low. The New Prices 'Ranging From 19c to 39c Yard White Indian Head For lunch cloths, art work and drosses. 36 in. Indian Head, yard.'. . 31c 44 in. Indian Head, yard. . 40c 51 in- Indian Head, yard. . '50c The store of courtesy, serv ice and Quality Mer-merehandise. FINE SILK CREPE DE CHINE $1.75 This is soft. licht eight crepe tie chine with a very lus trous finish and crinkly effect: the width is 40 inches. Ex cellent quality for women's blouses, dresses and under garments, shown in all the leading shades. OlR i:W PRICE, A YARD $1.75. 3nPe PENDLETGN3 GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOttE T n A f "i OBi es w&renous WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE K5& AUSTRALIAN JAMS , Wholesome, pure fruits, all flavors, deli, cious , 2 for 23cf doz. $1.45 You can depend on the merchandise sold by the T. P. W. Pure Food Shop.' Various Coursc3 arc Boln g Taken by a Number of Stu dents From Umatilla" County at O. A. C. ohki;o. Aniuri'rVrrnAi, cor.- 1B;1K. Oolvullls. Feb. 18. I'miitllla county hiw IK miulonls enrolled In tho MOllool nf iixTl.'tiluirw fur tin' cecum! li nil's wurk. Thi- total enrollment for , the college for tile two .terms IB :uid us I of tills number ure cnroiicu lur nuiictiltural work. ( : 'im,u r,.,i.iv,i v.iiiihitttiitlnrt men en ....M..1 rut- itfrr;nnltni:il' work Increased iiiom in:i the fliHt (i-rm to 200 the see ond (term. A lnr.ii portion 01 mess men are from Oregon homes. The 1'mntll n milder. taking fllrri- culture nr: seniors, Thomas H. Hnmp- ton, mil of Vr. and .Mrs. rnomun n. Hamilton, of 315 IflH Htreet and Churles J. Hucsell, nun t Mr. nnd Mis. John ItUHKcll of I'emllflion; nnrry .v. Wellnian of I'mapine and Robert V. McKwrn. son of MA sml Mrs. Robert McKwen of 103 Fair street. Milton. Juniors. Theodore A. Hoyden, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Heyden, of JM5 ,.! omrl sirevt; Allien l Mclan. s. - of Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Mctnn. of 1001 Haley street and josepn num. sou of Mr. and Mrs. V J. Slock- man of B73 Garfield aire.. '""'""'" and Arthur K. Kirk, son ot Mr. and iis. J unes Kil k of Milton. . sophomores, John S. Hlxbv, son o Mr. and Vr. A. A. liy "t Route No. t, Prerwaler. . . . SoecliilH. I'ernnrn u. aw ' ' r .ml Mrs. N. O. Heauchanm will VI nf rtouto No. 2, rreewater. VocntlomiK K .rl r-nlin-r. ... . Mrs. Anna rainier of Pendleton: Jesse 1 Uoiineii. son of Mrs. Fannie Hen let l of Weston; Manuel V. Alves, son ,f iir. and Mrs. Tom V. Alvers. of I'llot ltck: William U. Kirk, son of Mr. and Mr ! i. Kir. f RoU.1' and (ilenn W. Montgomery of JTM-ie',ilr- flair H. (Xilliford. son of Mr. . . a ., tiiri.nl nf Hermlston, Hill .Mrs. J. f- 'i"'-' - . ,nd Xorn.nn R. U. x"n of Mr. and Mrs. James U-e of Route No. 1. Echo. BT "MARJORIE" (Written for the United Press.) XKW YORK, Feh. 15. Spring Blouses show less variations from the past season's offerings than any other branch of the feminine garment world. , The main difference is in coloring and material, which is oniv the nat ural change from winter to summer wear. Colors are very gay. Practi cally all the manufacturers are turn in? out vast quantities of porcelain blue tangerine, honeydew and rattan models. . Materials are swerving from the heavy satins, brocades and taffetas of midwinter to the georgettes, nets and Itiees of early spring. Georgette com bined with stilt or tricot is much In evidence. The leading color combina tion Is gray georgette, with coral or rose silk. Gray Is Jhe winning color in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trim mings, and it is for this reason that bloods favor it In dress models. One house is showing arnodor of tie-back gray georgette wltn black and front panel of eojr"",metal1ie silk These panels are ooVered with an all over pattern of black fioss stitching. The eleeves are three-quarter length and have the loose, flowing peasant cuff. Tiie peasant influence, by the wa5 is strongly developed in spring blouses The Roumanian cut and coloring is es pecially emphasized. Peasant ti;.4mt made of linen, pongee, crash or mus lin In natural color and embroidered j with blues and reds are a big seller I for southern resort wear rlcht now. Have You Tried? The Classified Ad Columns -OF THE- hrHEa,s3( Qreftonicnj The croKsiitth is used for embroid ering cotton blouses and the pattern Is generally applied about the pepliim. collarless neck, and down the front, where a large square of round design to placed. Tho peasant cut Is effected by the loose sleeves, loose armholes. nnd pt-P-lum belted at the waist. The old .time flowing Russian overblouse is al most entirely supplanted by this belt ed effect. Kither a belt of self ma terial is used or a kid belt In contrast ing color. These narrow kid belts of white, tan, scarlet or brown are lav ishly used on all blouses and are a big feature of dress georgette blouses as well. Basque blouses are not returning to I any extent in the spring lines. Put the high choker collar which was a j part of the basnue is retained in mnnv j lingerie and silk models. It is Quite the vogue to have a very high collar and very short sleeves, a la the Grand Opera towns of this season. Lingerie blouses are not very coii fplcuous, mainly because of the Impos sibility of getting this handiwork done. However, a very few very se lect shops are displaying their price, less hand-made linens, voNes and or ganies. They are embossed with more outwork, scalloping and solid embroid ery than was 'considered good tasto a few years ago; but the fortunate worn-1 en who can afford them affect (o find ! them very beautiful. Narrow colored i ribbon s.1shes or girdles are run , through hand-wrought eyelets and tie1 at the side. . i I Loose cotton sports blouses In a vn-! riety of say colors, such, as Jade, em- , erald, topaz, canary, porcelain blue. rose ond scarlet are shown to he worn with the sleeveless ribbon or wool lackets are iipon the market. DirSlGN OF STATE OF ; JOnlifllSWol They Buy" and. Sell For You Situations obtained Rooms rented. Farm deals negotiated Help secured Houses and lots sold The Cost Is Triflin Hearst's Magazine A Liberal Education fl h Ya Hi V V ... Aha In this issue CLEMENCEAU II. G. WELLS ARNOLD BENNETT HALL CAINE , And 21 other GREAT FEATURES The Woman God Changed! By Donn Byrne COLDLY in a moment of drunken pique a chorus girl had Ihot and killed a gentleman. But is this' pri soner at the dock, Anna J anssen, the woman of Broad way? This superb beauty cast in the form and figure of a Norse goddess? Impos sible! In the heart of every one rose the cry, "This is not the same woman." But on went the sordid trial of Anna Janssen for murder. Donn Byrne, in the most dramatic story he has ever written, proves a woman can come back! li 9 jbD' 'Magazine. with. ajXfisslQro FEBRUARY ISSUE NOW ON SALE BY- Ml MLA lO'IHi:, Idaho, Feb. lC.The seces sion movement look definite form to. o,.y wnen a resolution was introduced inlo the senate of the Idaho lesilntiire virtually asking permission for North Idaho to secede from the stale. The resolution calls for the holding of n convention ut the I'ntversltv of Idaho June 20. mi, of dclcgato from the various counties of the proposed new slate. .At this time a constitution would be adopted to he submitted to tho electors of the new slate for their rej. i t ion or adoption, Tho proposed state would Include HI Nor'h Idaho counties, embracing on area of 35.000 souarc miles and in cluding a population of approximated 150,000. COItK. Feh. I'.) Herentren lives were lest yesterday in two Kinn FVIn attacks In the rrmnn of Cork. Ambushing the train, tho Plnn Kelnera I. Hied eight passengers, two of their mml-r txdng killl ly soldiers who n turned the fire. Heven Sinn Feiners wore killed when iliev attacked n, party of soldiers near Mourne Abbey. . ruvsriigoifi Aiv Wounded A number of passengers were mounded In the railway ambush which k cured near Inn Shannon. A fierce 'lght resulted at Moiirno Annry wnen Hinn Fflners attacked tt party nf sol .n..r .inlice. Tile nilllrhry suffer ed w.m casualties, the number being withheld. Plain. "Give mo a pluln soda without ny flavor." "What kind of flavor would yoa like It without?" "Oh! I'd like It without vanilla flavor." "t-'orrv. sir! I'm out of vanilla. You will have to havn It without choj. colute, sir.'' Roys' l.lfe. ASPIRIN i..vr w.wt vktrhav mr CHICAGO. Fob. H. (it. p.) Koren l eter Srorenxon, Chicago's last veteran of tho war between Germany nnd Den mark In 1S4S, Is dcRd. lie was born in Denmark in 1X25. DEBUTANTE FROCK Griggs' Cigar Store Welch Cigar Store Sol Batim L. G. Frazier Thompson Drug Leedy's Cigar Store Distributor, LEO ADLER, Baker Ore Name "Bayer", oi Genuine Beware! Vnless you see tho name "Hayer" on pneknffe or on tnjilets you aro not irettlnK genuine Aspirin pre scribed by physicians for twenty-one years nnd proved safe by million. Take Aspirin only as told In the Mayer package for Colds, Headache. Neural- ifla, Rheumatism, Knrnclic, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Haver Tablets of As- pirln cost fewcents. Dmitirlsts also sell lurser pn.kaires. Asnlrln la. the trado mark of llayer Manufacture of MonoacetlcacldeBter of Sallcyllcadd. ' i ' Vt'h nt eoitt1 Iva imAm n-fwi .... v lovely than thla beniffled and he 1 ribboned advance summer frock" The dress is white, with baby blue bodice and blue curled ribbon tilmming. The drop shoulder ef fect Is a revival from nnr ,J I mother's day. and promises to be very fashionable, as well as be orning, for sommer afterooon and evening wear. Electric Heaters INSTANT WARMTH Bathroom, bedroom, every room. Attach any . where to light circuit J. L. VAUGIIAN Plione 131 "- ' so K. OouH ' - HcAf v