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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
.'.i;U'! V.T TEN PAGE3 DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, . TUESDAY EVENING,-FEBRUARY 22, 1921., 1. ,-UiL"f J give yit2QQim ilieiwicQ immaUeHvhcii Sfeprfee-" Wit AT THE RIGHT CLOTHING STORE SHOULD DO FOR YOU. It should give you good mer chandise: aualitv should be the chief consideration; such clothes as Hart Schaf f ner & Marx make. It should cive you the lowest possible price for good quality. It should give ,you pleasant, willing service. It should be more eager to give than to get; a service that seeks your best interest 9 m Nw Spring goods are arriving now by every express, Thousands and lious ands of dollars wortli of the most desirable styles are here for your early Spring choosing. It will pay you to look here before buying, and .always bear , in mind that the sweetness of low prices never equals the bitterness of poor quality. ; 4 RIG BARGAINS In The. Bargain 1 Basement Bargain Number 1 . ' ,98c liungalo Aprons. We have jusi pliu-eil uii mile ubout 150 kooiI. HuIwtuntluT upion Hint would resulurly ut to $2.0, made up In most atlrucilve and con venient stslciK, jill of very good ver nilua. Tlit-y coiue Rimill, medium imd lurira sizt's, colors HffM and dark Bargain Number 2 S3.89 Deep Brown Oxfords Here's the lnrcuin that will ko fast iilm e it Is u most popular styled piece of. footwear. To aiiolate it you ulinnld carefully inspect it. Oxford this color and with the military heel are the very first to go. lour sue i ml width is here now Banrain Number 3. Gingham Dresses for $2.98 We can truly say that these dretwes are J6.00 values for many of thia mine mialitv of dresses sold ut this price. All of good quality rill!'"-' nrettnv styled. There arc CO different - pa terns and stylo iroiu wiuuo to dim-. and all slzeii are here now. ; .. . 32.K8 It. should give your money back if. you're not satisfied. We're doing things. these -IT- , 1VV 1 c.l. Bargain Number 4 Enamel Wash Basins 27c This Is a repeater of this good sale for we were allowed to make a second advantageous, purchase cf 500 heavy erav cmirnel 12 inch basins which should sell at 50c each. This sale will last but a short time as we suggest t-hnt von tret busv 27c While you are selecting tho moVt desired barcatns. please remember that thesa sales are still on: Mi:'S S1IOK SALE offering over 13000.00 worth of th best values in work shoes and dress shoes at H. II prices. HOSIERY S.U.E offering a big lot of women's hose and children's hose at 19c the pair. SIIU'IUSK PACKAGE SALE. There are still remaininu some wulsts and two silk dresses and silk hose In these packages. They sell for 5C'c. Kjrprise yourself. THE KEAIVY-TO-WF.AR, SALE IS STILL O.N. This sale, although it has riyi for several days, still offers, some excellent bargains in Women's Coats, .Suits. Presses nnd Skirts. Yo"'l 4,0 well if you visit this sale. Wonderful Spring Dresses Reasonably "Priced. Women, will take par .ticular delight in wearing such dresses as these. Every one made in the prevailing modes fov Spring time wear. Each trimmed in some distin guishing manner. These are points that make them, so desirable for every pos sible Spring requirement of business housework and recreation. Their outstanding char- acteristics are their re markable quality of fab rics, their unusually be- coming style and their low price for this time of the , season- No woman need ing dresses for present wear can afford to miss these offerings. We received1 3 dozen newest models in taffeta dresses with corded hips, circular skirt, big organdy collars or eyelet em broidery trim, all the new . prevailing -colors, navy, black, brown, tan sunset, gray, etc. Priced from $22.50 to $78.50 M V r":V.v Air A More New Voiles Have , Arrived. You Will Find Our Prices Remarkably Low a yard 60c to $1.50 In handsome . Ilorul and som-; striped patterns, very fine ijuality, pretty color combinations; 40 in. wide. ' KemarkaMe Valneis. a yartl, Wlc to l.50. . Our New Scotch Spring Ginghams are here Priced at 89c a yard. John Anderson ( in the great Scotch mills. No other quality in any other gingham shown have such pretty patterns, nor any other gingham gives such good service. Yon crni bay them mow at SSc yl. New Kimona Crepe, a yard 40c ' 32 inch Serpentine Kimona Crepe, handsome designs, good quality, a large assortment of new and pretty rattems. Oar Price i Always the liOwrtit. A yard 40c. New Soft Silky Batiste, a yard 45c 'Bluebird piittcrn batiste, . 3fi in. wlrt" aiuT lovely for lingerie in while, pins; and blue. ' A Kli'.vial Talnc, yard 45o Shirting Madras, a , yard 46c Vina madras shirtings of good quality, 30 inches v,id: n"nt striped shirting patterns. Our reg ular price mi this cloth was 7.V a yard. Ail t'ninual Value -t a Yard -Kit! Good Quality Long Cloth, a yard 35c An PX'tttlrnt quality Long Cloth, S Inc'ict wide; tho roft fiidsh and dnral'l) r.ality ma'.e it idetil for llngeri.1 aiirt undtnvoar. i , , . . A Splendid value, n rl H.'ic Linen Finish Suitings,, a yard 60c Colors In pink, blue ami tan. This material will be very popular for sport suits this jpring.. Tin material Is 34 Inches wide and Jrou will like the qualttr. The irlcO Too I Attnmlvcly ITW, a arl fltk!, pendloons gscaiest departaent STOafi Youll Always Find the Newest and Best Here Always. vl Slake Thi.S.or, Your Store. Wr Here to t 1 W mhAllQO ! ; ' . - I : 2 WHERE -IT PAYS TO TPAPt t'-W : "jf '; STANFIELD TEAM IS IKING Oil VED-- FLAG Tlie t'matilla chapter of the Daughter of the American. Revolu tion has contended a certain set of rules for the American flag, which have a special significance today, Uohhincton's birthday. Following are the rules: ' The Ting should not ttv hoisted be fore Kunrise aor should It be allmve ito remain ujt after aanset. Vhn th. flag Is displayed at half staff, for mourning, ;t la to be lower l to that position from the 'top of the staff. It la afterwards hoisted to tti top. before It is finally lowered. When the flag is formally raised, all present during the cernony should wnd at attention, with right hand ,raisd to the forehead ready for the salute;. , The correct salute to the flag; as required by the regulations of the fruited Stales, is: Standing at atten tion, raise the right hanjl to the fore head oxer the ri:ht eve. palm down ward, flngors extended and close to gether, arm at an asgle of forty-five decrees. Move hand outward about a foot, with a quick motion, then drop to the tudat When the colors are passing on pa rade, or In review, the siectatir diotild, if a man or boy, and if walk ing, halt; if sluing, rise, stand at at tention and uncover. Whenever powsible, the flag should lie flown from a staff or mast, hut 1 should not t.' fawt.ned to the side of a building, plauoi)!! or scaffolding. lien mm are used In unveiling a siaiiie r monument, they should not be ftlluwe-d to fall to the ground, but should be Carried aloft t wav out, ' fnvmmg h dixtini'tiv feature during the remainder of She eoremonv. When the tl is used out of dotrs. it should !wv allowed 1o fly iri the brecso. W hrt clusters and drap tn X oioi ai vlwtred, buutinc or doth should be used, but never the flag.; "... " - ' ' When our" national flag and state or other flags fly together, or are used in decorating together, our national flag should bo on the right. For 'Indoor decorations, the flag can only be used as a drapery; It can not bo used to cover a bench or table, desk or box and where anything can be tet or placed upo the flag. For indoor decorations, the flag may be caught up In many artistic fashiona.-and used with bunting, gar lands, plants and flowers, tout should never be placed below a person sitting. When used on a wrer or casket at a funeral, the stars should be placed at the head. - In no case should the flag be allow ed -to touch the ground. The flag must not be marred by ad vertisements, nor desecrated on the stage. . j It is an unwritten law In the navy that the flag Is never to be washed; It is always to be considered imfnaculate. When "The Star Hpangled Banner" is played, all present should rise and stand1 at attention until the ending. The playing of it as a part of a medley should be 'prohibited and it should not be played as an exit niarch. The only federal legislation with reuard to the flag, forbids the regis tration of any tradejaark. which con sists of or comprises the flag or coat of arms, or Mbeflnsignla of the Unit ed Ktates, or any simulation thereof, or of any states or municipal!)', or of anv foreign nation, etc. The flag suluie adopted by the X. Ft. I. A. K.. and by our military schools, by the boy scouts and other oritanizations, and whirh . should be taught in all of our public schools, is pledge allegiance to Jny flag, and to the republic for which It stsnds one nation indivisible, with liberty and Justice to all." nnr children should be taught to carefully handle and guard their lit tle flnas from rough and disrespectful 'treatment, and not be permitted to ' isirelvly tis them about in parades and processions nor- throWjIhenv away j should a stick become broken or should the child tire of holding it. .Our most important holidays (when the flag should be displayed at full staff) are: Lincoln's Birthday February 12; Washington's Birthday, February 22; Memorial Day, May 30; Flag Day, June 14; Independence Day, July 4; f ar Ppangled Banner Day. Septem ber 14, and our own State Day. El CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.: (V. P.) At least four men are believed to haye been crushed to death when the walls 'it. the third floor oMIle Masonic tem-i to the national geological institute, Pie collapsed. Four men were on the- lower floor of the structure whlcn was being razed. SMOKIXG MOrNTAlX TWREATKXB WINNER OF DEBATE MEXICO CITY1, Feb. 23. (A. P.) Popocatape.l, Mexico's smoking moun tain, Is in danger of violent eruption. according to a report of a commission . est v - x kt-, " '" ' 1 ' ' t j '- cs. . aJ W VIW fcr '' . J i - ' - , . . 'j ' i kJL)AX (Rast Oregonlan Ppeclnl.) BCHU, Kel. 22. Klanileld is now tho winner of tho west end debating league due to tho result of the trian gular debate held by the Kcho, fe'tan. field and Pilot Itock debating teams, Friday evening. Echo, however, occu pies the second ptuce of honor this year, and last, year occupied tho first place. IScho's affirmative team Veda Wattenburger and Homer Baling lost to Mtanfleld's negative, Frank Ward arfd K. A. Olson at Htanfield. . The judges of the debate there were Claude Hampton, Ira D. Ibill nd Mrs. J. M, Kinney and the chairman, H. W. Drew of: Echo. Echo's negative team. Earl Haling and Alfred Cunha iw-on the, de-. bate against Pilot Rock's affirmative, Vema Koyer and Clctrf Bracher, . --,nir----iv. Miss Helen Harrington, local high Uchool teacher acted as chairman of the debate here at Echo, nnu Mr. and Mrs. Putnam an( Miss B. Norton f Hermlston as Judges. Thia finished the debata work for Mho, and the west end of the county will now be represented by Btanfleld in a debate which will be held later with Condon. Mr.and Mrs. IS. V. Drew were Pen d'eton ibiislneMi visitors, faturday. SVb.U la that city Mr. Drew attended a 4 ut me m-iiool principals of this county. C P. Bowman of 8anta Monica, Cal ifornia, arrived here, Saturday, to look after business Interests, on Butte: Creek. Mr. 'Bowman wna a resident of Vmatilla county for many years, hav ing Just moved to California within thn Inst few years. He is a brother to D. V. Bowman of this city, and an uncle to Jake Bowman of Butter Creek. The students of tho Wcho school en Joyed a half-holiday today on Wash- In the afternoon on the condition -thai an hour and a half of the morning b spent in pktrlotlc work, Washington programs wore given In every room with a true American' spirit. ' H. C. Pembertrm," district uperln tendent of the) Methodist ohurch, ar rived here from The Dalles, Saturday and conducted church snrvlcea here 3nturdny evening and Sunday morning. The high school students commenc. id practicing Monday for a high school pluy that they expect to give within a few weeks. i Mr. and Mr AV. J. Waltenburger and daughter, Miss Voda, visited In Hermlston, Sunday. ' Mrs. W. H. Crary took her daughter Nan who has been 111 for sometime to Portland for medical treatment,. Thursday. ' '.' f , , Mr. and Mrs. rt, R, Btanfleld motor-, ed to Walla Walla, Saturday to attend) a Umatilla Power Bite meeting of. the Columbia Rapids Project. While la. Walla Walla they visited with their daughter, Mim Maxlne, who Is attend ing St. Paul's Academy there ' Miss Hctta Wilson and Miss Gladye Wold were Pendleton shoppers Satur day. f , , Mrs. Bell Palmer and, daughters. Miss Knthryn and Opal spent Satur.' day In Pendleton. Mrs. O..T. Thomson and Mlse Osor gia Perry returnd from Pendleton' Monday where they had been visiting', since Saturday. ; -. ,, Andrew Kerr of Medford Is In Echo , this week visiting his two eons who work near here. , ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. R C. Hoffnagle of ', Jackson Michigan, left Monday for , their home in the east after making an extended visit hero at the home of Mr. Hoffnngle's brother, J. F. Hoff- bugle. - . '' ' Mr. and .Mrs. J. O. Iavls were the host and hostess f or, n, very delightful. Hook ' narty given ftt .their home Saturday evening. An Institute of all tho teachers of (ho west end of the county will bo' held at thn Stanftsli! . , lnml fcn,.. Saturday, February j4.. " r , . J. C Waltenburger arrived In Echl inxton'a Wrthday. This is the first time in years that the school children j funflay from Portland tVi1k after nave neen auowea to ieyp m-ii ousiness interests here. ;,' In eolehnaion of "Our Country Fath-j l-Yeeniaii Hendricks of Stage Gulch er'a" birthday. The holiday was given was hero on business Buturduy,
