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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1921)
SACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONtAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1021. ten paces ; ' Snappy StocKs aM Snappy Styles Seems lo us that (here is SNAP to EVEKY THING tfiat we unpack these days! Yes, there is "Snap" to the PRICE too! We are pricing our merchandise right down to short, close, snappy margins. Prices that will tning us new customers every day and we have no fears of losing any of the old ones. No store in Pendleton ha done more to bring down the H. C. L. than the T. P- W. "AFTER ALL, THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE" : Never was there a time when the public's mind was in a more confused condition than right n5v. "What price is the right price? Where can I get the best goods for the least money?" This store has stood the test. You know our policy, vou know what we have clone anci what we will do and we are still saying tha.t we guarantee you quality merchandise at the right price. Here 8 re a few of interesting items for your' consideration. Bleached Crash Toweling Warranted part linen weft, cur price , 24c Brown Crash Toweling War ranted part linen weft, our price 24c Pure Bleach Huck Towels, size 16x30, absorbant, guaranteed to wear, our price, each .... .'. 19c Big Size Turkish Towels, size 22x42, full bleached, extra heavy, our price .'.'..'...'...... . 7oc earwe'J Sheets, size 81x90, tape edge, more wear, won't tear, our price $1.59 3G in. Brown price . .1 ... L. L. Muslin- -Our 13c 36 in. Brown L. L. Muslin Our price 19c 36 in. Pepperell, unblcahed Our price . 20c 36 in. Pequot Heavy Sheeting A splendid quality for art work, v Our price . . 30c Quality Full Our price 21c in. Good Bleached Muslin 36 36 in- Lonsdale Quality Mus lin, Our price 24c ,Nol 60 Berkeley Cambric, 36 inch. Our price 23c No. 100 Berkeley Cambric, 36 inch. Our price 29c 27 in. Toile Du Nord Dress Ginghams. Our Price yard 19c 32 in. Fine Zephyr Dress' Ginf hams. Our price 39c Devonshire and Romper Cloth very sturdy. Our.price .... 39c ; Fancy Satteen, 36 inches Svide in new handsome patterns. Our price 85c and 95c , 36 in. Storm Serge, navy and white. Our price $1.00 New Lace Point Collars, filet effect Our price 49c FASHION HIGHLY FAVORS DRESSES YTrlI THE CIRCU LAR OVERSKIRT. The circular overskirt is one of the features of the new frocks for spring 1921. This new style treatment varies from the slim silhouette in that it gives the form a fuller aiipearan.ee from the hip" down. In many instanc es the tunic is lavishly embroid ered with copper , and silver threads. Silks and rich woolen weaves are employed in the mak ing. Navy blue, grey, brown and black share the honors in the col or scheme. , .. $18 50 to $65.00. Men's "Arrowy Starched Col lars The very 'latest spring styles in every wanted size, now 20c. Special Sale of Shawknit Socks All colors, extra fine mercerized lisle, 75c val., now 50c Brighton Carlsbad Sleeping Wear Outing flannel and mus lin gowns, pajamas or pajuniors. $2.50 Values $1.67 $3.00 Values $1.9, $3.50 Values ; $2.35 $4.00 Values $2.66 $5.00 Values ..... $330 $6.00 Values t $3.95 Salmon, Chinook, 4 cans. . . . 49c Jam, Australian, 2 cans. ... 25c Apples Cooking, box 75c Coffee Bulk, 3 lbs. ........ $1.00 Prunes, this week only, lb. . . 10c Eggs, Fresh Ranch, doz.. . .,35c Tea Pots, values up to $3.00, . each $1.00 Just arrived a new shipment of glass and dinner ware. Our stock of Garden complete. Seeds is Some Exceptional Values From Our. Men's Department. , ( 220 extra quality denim ' Car hartt Overalls and Jumpers, or iginally priced at $3.50, now $2.00 Regular $2.00 heavy Work Shirts, double pocket, two but tons on sleeves, now ..... $1.25 Men's heavy blue knit wrist canvas gloves, extra quality, 1 "Boss" make, now" 20c Carhartt painters overalls, reg, $3.00 quality, now $1.95 FIRST TRiBE TO FEEL Squaws of Arizona Who Have Been Engaged in Wool Grow ingJHave Returned to Occu pations of Weaving Blankets FOUR DOCTORS by Lydia E. Pinkhaml ; Vegetable Compound . KenoRha. Wis.-"! A3 .1.-I t M . . . . PENDLETONS GSEAIEST DEPARTXENT STOHJS .OFQopies ware WHERE IT PAYS TO TRA OF t 1 bouse PJIOKWX, Arix., Feb. 17. (A. Navajo lndlmm nre the first of the irllH living in thlM vicinity to feel the effects of low prices. As a result of present prices, the Navajos are turning from tho modern pursuits they have adopted In recent years to tholr nmre ancient Industry tho making of the fur-fumed NuvaJu Indian blankets, uc- cording to Information brought to Phoenix. ir Into venrs the Kuvajos of north ern Arizona huve engaged In wool growing with igroat success. Even the sumw was called from her uiuiikci weaving to do more-irofltuble duties t .,.,.,.,n,,,i wirvi wool uTowtnX. But tn price oi wo"i uas u.i'i"- forced the Indians buck to blanket making. So the squaws once more take their places y the doors 'of the "bosuns" and work out the Wool designs that brought fame' to their tribe. ne Navajo wpiaw Js a just master In the are of working out blanket designs, she often keeps a design In her mind for several weeks before starting work 'H it. Sometimes when linked to copy wran other design, tho squaw studies the model for hours, then departs for home without the mode!. Lpter .h win return with an aA copy. Other tribes have not Vet bo?n forc ed 'buck to theii old pursuits. A. tril f u.rinnu Indians, living eight miles south of Phoenix, famed na makers of ootterv, have, taken to cotton growltnr. Tholr income from tho crops and from ho government has brought so much i rosperlty that In tho post year they made only twenty per cent n much pottery as thoy did five years ago. Wheat and cotton raising have grentlv curtailed production of blank (Ms In' the rapture Indian Villages In Inhabitants of these villages produce most of the world s supply of Indian basket", according to curio dealers, but the supply is less thnn one tenth of the design. Pi i what' tin? doctorl calleil (nlmmuii'Uon of the bowel. Four of them said I could notlivo. Aneiehbor told me to use Lydia E- I'inkham'a Veg- i Hble Umpouna aim J,t hi.lned me from """'M tho start. When tho Hi doctor camo I told lira wiiav . t. '' tn ken and h said. Throw my medicins woy nrvd kwp on with theTinkhm wdicine I il.d and t cured mo. If more women would take ur medicine tbey would rot "uTer o.- 1 hnva recommended the V.pet.Ue Commiund to lot. of p.vmle mf thev have been satisfied. Mrs. mIkv Ria".TOCK, Zlii Wiwnrin St., ICenosha. Wisconsin. . ... ,. Viien tt woman is t?Bet with wch tion, vlcoratinn. a dwp emMit, back. Nervousness or the "blueB" hou" treat the cause of such conditions by tdchw I.ydia E. rinkham'. VeeUbto 'trian'sills. . - ' ' ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ( ASKS THAT TWO GRADES OF BREAD BE ALLOWED HOME, Feb. 17. (A. I.) Italy would have what amounts to iw$ grades of bread under an amendment to the I'lll increasing bread prior, proposed today by the government, (mo grade woud be chea.p and tli i ther "luxury bread" which would bear part of the cost at the CBeaper CTude. t i . d i i ug MC U 4: t nun (Eajst Oregojiian Bpecial.) ECHO, Feb, 17. Miss Violet Hen drn entertained Mrs. B. I Wolffs Punday school class, "The Willing Workers" with a party, Tuesdav even ing from four to eix in the Methodist The Dalles. in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade rooms la-st Friday afternoon. Sir. Bernard, a representative for the Oregon L,ife Insurance Co. was here in the interest of his line of bus iness, Tuesday, Rev. E. L. Wolff, local pastor of the M. K. Church, loft Monday morning lor Bickleton, Washington, where he will help conduct a two weeks revival meeting there. The services here, Sun day will be conducted by the District Superintendent, H. C. remberton of clmrch basement. About fifteen mem. bors of the clatw were present. Busi ness affairs were discussed before the social hour. Danity refreshments wore then served after which, .the young ladies dearted for their homes - The pupils in Miss Gladys Wold's loom, the second graders, greatly en Joyed a valentine party given In their room Monday afternoon. The main I Hraction was a large valentine pox trim which valentines and candy were distrrlHited. Songs and recitations were, also given by the little folks. The room looked very attractive; deco rated with hearts, cupids and other ornaments; appropriate, for the occa sion. Valentine parties were also held Among those who motored to Stan- field Tuesday evening to assist the Masonic lodjre there in work of the Third Degreo were J. M. Peterson, C. A. Gilbert, T. Wilson and Charles Thornton. "Shine"' Markham who recently contracted a severe case of blood pois oning in his right arm is reported to be much improved, and that the swell ing in his arm has gone down con siderably. A special meeting of the city coun cil called by Mayor Frank Spike, at the city hall, Monday evening for the purpose of discussing the question of the public dances.' It was finally ticided to continue the dances but they will be placed under stricter regu lations. - Tom Thomas nas ne?r. quite ill the past week with a very severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Perkins, who nave been employed for sometime on the Frank Hale farm near here left Tuesday for Tendleton where they will remain until the roads across the mountains are in a more suitaible con dition for traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins' sold their farm in California right arm and lamb. One son, CIar-I ence Garrison, returned to his home in the valley Monday and another son; Jack Garrison of St. Helen's Oregon, J among the colleges of the country. The new woman's building from the standpoint of a working plant has no equul anywhere. The, fact that tho will renjaln here until later. courses at Wellesley are of a grndu- A business meeting of tho Rebekah i ato rather than of an undergraduate. lodge was held In Echo at the I. O. O. F. hall, Tuesday evening. Initiation work was carried on by members of the Stanfield lodge. Those who wer initiated wore Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mikcxell, and John Young Jr. A very ent, about 35 or 40 persons attending from Mtanfleld. After the business meeting a lovely supper was served 'or a!' nresent by the ladies of the they declare Mere is no sweeter and happier life than that of travel and the outdoors. Miss Clara Cinclair, local prominent music teacher, states that she will be unable to continue giving piano lessons on account of her health. Miss Cin clair recently underwent an operation in Portland and she has not fully re gained her strength yet. C. W. Garrison, who was partially paralyzed from a stroke of apoplexy recently is reported to be somewhat better today and fs s'iIo to move his iilrvcc$s good-See kow smooth and rich it Is clinvys good-See how smooth and rich it is cUwaysgood -See how smooth and rich it is t ilways good -See how smooth and rich it is about two years ago and have been j lar?e crowd ot lfHl Peo'iIe werc traveling ever since in hopes of bene fitting the health of Mrs. Perkins who has been ill ever since having a severe Ettarlr of flu. Roth Mr. nnd Mrs. PorUino nr naf ft vnr. nf nirp. hot : Echo Chapter Of RcbekahS. J. v. xnomas ana rrea have returned home from Coos coun ty where they had been on a business and pleasure trip for the past two or three weeks. The members of the ladies Episcopal giuld met at the homo of Mrs. Asa B. Thomson Wednesday afternoon. 8ew- itTg is now being done for the bazaar which the guild intends to give during the next Christmas season. Mrs. Tom Thomas has received a letter from her mother, Mrs. Frank Halo, who is now in Seattle for medical treatment, stating that her health Is much better but that she is still under i he doctors care. Road supervisor W. J. Watterbur ger, is now working the roads with a crew of men between Echo and Butter Creek. -1 - . UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR ACCEPTS POSITION AT -WELLSLEY COLLEGE I It ! ;roim quality ejp:rcaatd Sinul&SO (4 r UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Feb. 17. Miss Mabel L. Cum- mings, head of the department ot pny sical education for women, has been called to head a similar department at Wellesley, one of the three great women's colleges of the country'- Miss Cummlngs will leave the University of Oregon at the end of the present term but will not take up her new Work in the East until next .fall. She will spend the intervening time in special study. She will head the department of hygiene at Wellesley. where the train ing course for teachers is recognizod as the best In the United States. Though only about 200 wore women are enrolled In this department than at Oregon-, the staff Is much larger, numbering thirteen in all and incljd Ing Dr. Willium 8. Karstrom, nation al authority on gymnastics and Dr. W. T. Brown, author of the well-known text "Health by Stunts." Miss cummlngs has been with the University of Oregon for five and a half years and has been Intimately associated with the development of the work in physical education for women which has attracted national attention. She received her training at the Boston School of Gymnastics, University of Chicago, Tu'ts College Medical School, and Rutin Medical ,-Schoo'l. "Notwithstanding the offer as head of a department In one of the three i-'reat woman's colleges in the coun try," says Mi.s Cummlngs. "I had nature is all that is taking me away.' President P. I Campbell, and Dr. John Bovard, dean of the school of physical education, said that Miss Cummlngs was going to the biggest position of its kind In the United States and described in high terms tke quality and value of her work during her five and a half years' with the University. (From the East Orcgonian, February 17, 1893.) Papers by H. Woodruff and -Hoy Ritner wero read at last night's mcet Inir of the Lowell Club. The debate was. "Resolved, that the United States should annex the Hawaiian Islands; Postmaster Ben Barroughs left this morning for Salem. T. G. Boyd of tho Ridge neighbor hood, has sold his farm to Charles Cunningham. Thomas Bcrgevln is here from Athona. S. A. Lowell is In Salem on business. KKUIMISIIKM IX CAMP CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17. (A. p.) Feverish anxiety Is reported In tho Greek and Turkish camps In Ana tolia. Several Skirmishes havo occur. i red. ' F RECK li ES IX'llKlilfnl Xi-v VanWiliig Cream, Coiiliilnlng True Buttermilk Quickly Slums a' IHvidt'd Improvement. The old-time application of Butter milk and Cream to whiten and preservo the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly willowness Is grand, mother's recipe and women through out the country are again using It to ensure a beautiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, ts not always obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and combining it with perfect ramj wltfctaybntata buy In small quantities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply askln for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about It nor Is there any doulit about the result it's Just a common ordinary buttermilk In tho form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips sround the corners of the oy.es and ramrth. To get tho best effect, be sure to foU low tho simple directions.' And first class drug or department More can supply you and It costs so Mttle that any girl or woman ran nffnrd It. jgrt-at difficulty in reaching a decision to ti'iivc the i nlversity or Oregon. Them Is r,o greater opportunity any where in the country than here at the University for the development of physical education and professional courses for women.! The University It recogniud dj ("leader. In this work ave You Tried? 4 f The Classified Ad Columns OF THE- ' J .Vf .1 . ; They Buy and Sell" -For You Situations obtained ; Rooms rented Farm deals negotiated Help secured Houses and lots sold , The Cost Is T V rifling