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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1921)
bllLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBllUAIlY2 3, r ACS TWO TEN PAOES' 5 I- Make Your the Money uy f ' 1 : n 4 ' ? ! INAUGURAL ADDRESS 5 , E not ulakc-a-chaiHv,M questionable stuff. I P 5 s 1 i I 1 p I 1 J;? because the sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness f of Mxr quality. Come to Pendleton's greatest store where on- v- Y v f i. : WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEW THE Aeiy Styles in Women's Dresses If so, come to this store, and gaze upon the absolutely au thentic assortment of ultra smart dresses we have gather ed for your selection. Of one thing w e axe certain, and that is, the styles sanc tioned by Fashion are more charming this season than in previous years. Many changes from last season's dresses are avident, changes for the best, since they enhance the beauty and becomingness of the garments- The quality is there, as it is in every garment bearing our label. Taffeta and Canton Crepe with embroidery or organdy combination in all the newest shades. $2150 to $78.50 It Is commonly said of our Bargain Basement that no matter what you select in this shop of ' Economy "It In a Bargain." , Boys' Xtra Heavy Shoes Shoes built especially for very hard wear. Xtra heavy soft tan calf, double leather vamp, visco lixed heavy olea and -heels. All triple stitched throughout. Sizes I to . ,T THLS SITXTIAIr PRICE $S.49. Silk Ties 49c One lot' of ties of all colors and patterns rang ing originally in price from 75c to $1.50. Children's Hats and Caps 49c We have about 200 winter hats and caps of very goo grade of materials to offer at 4c choice. Some of these originally sold as high aa Tic. , Men's Army Shoes $6.59 Here is an excellent street and work shoe. Made of an easy soft deep tan leather on the Munson last. You'll like this shoe and say that It's easily worth $8.50. hkmimiikb. thk kpiicial price m.o Paring your daily shopping in this most reas onable shop you will find these good things await ing you: T nig W" lilel 'U f rl,M Wlk WaMfi- U priunl at 2.K. A hie bin piled full of Fine Infants' Wear, all priird in Ow usual II. It. way. Creal Msa-kR of House Iree ami Apronsj nil priced under tlie iro-tit market price. A big stock 'A IKmblc VtAUm Blankets all at prices I bat will make you glad. - Kweaur or Wotnru. Yoiill fiixl the heavy cxie aial Uie IWH Spr"K Great mi filll nitli Women's Coats, Suits, Pre- and Skirts. F Hoiine fcltipers for men, women aiul chH dre lirkwl tytkva to tlw B. It. it Hie Bargain BaM-mcnt on your every down (own rfioi-ytiig trip. u can always sae. BOYS' JERSEYS 82.85 We hove a new stock of boys' jerseys In navy, dark osford and green, sizes 2fi, 2S, 30, 32 and 'it. jMHt the garment for spring school wear. 1 14 SPECIAL SALE OF , , APRICOTS One can" 25c One dozen cans $2.75 One case, 24 cans. . .... . . . $5.40 This fruit is canned in sugar and is of extra fine quality. Xtra Quality $2.85 mXLEXKQ CLMST DEPARXXENT TCI12 MEN'S EXTRA PANTS We've just received a large shipment of extra pants in worsteds, serges, cassimerea and tweeds. A very fine assortment of patterns in all sizes. Priced from $5.00 to $8.75 TODAY WAS A REAL SPRING DAY It reminds one of the necessity of getting Spring sewing done soon. We have several new ' lots of Wash Goods which are being shown now for the first time. Our assortment of Domestic Printed Voiles is beautiful and shows the great advance in print ing that has been made in the past few seasons. We are also showing some striking patterns In im ported Bcotch Ginghams, plain and novelty Or gandy from Switzerland. JMO.N'fc, fcAVI.VG rRICES OX SILKS AND PRESS GOODS. Beautiful line of woolens in serges, tricotines, gabardines, . new plaid skirting and Spring coat-' ings of excellent quality, bought at prices which enable us to save you money. ESPECIALLY LOW PRICED ITEMS FROM OOl PRV GOODS DEPARTME.NT. New Plaid Skirtings, yard $4.75 New Spring Coatings, jard ..... M.50 and J.ftO New French and Storm Serge, yd. (1.00 to S4.SU Beautiful Crepe de Chines, yard. . . $1.7.1 to $3.50 Good Quality Satin McaKaliiif yard $2.15 llaiHb-onie New Taffetas, yard $2,115 27-in. Dress Ginghams, yard ! 32-in. Dr-M4 Giiigluinis, yard 39c DevmiHliirc anil Itwmpcr Chilli, yard . T? o GoimI Quality Percales, yard 20c and 25c .Ui In. 1- I- Brown Mnslins, yard.... 13c to 30c 30 in? Bleached Muslin, yard 21c SO in. Ixiuxlalc MiinKii, yard .... 24c Nu. GO Berkeley Camliric, yard ........... 2.'lc No. 100 Borkeley Cambric, yard 28c 1 TiT 1 eopies waronous 3WHCRE IT PAYS TO TRADE L Roomful of Machinery Been Installed Beneath Capitol Steps to Catch Bepcat Every Syllable tered. , Has the and Ut- WASUINGTON, Feb. 23. (A, P.) I For the first time, weather permit ting, an inaugural ucldress Is to be hemd March 4 .by us many people ns jniuy pack themselves on the plasa Tt fronting the capitol. President SlarJ- jlngs first formal statement win ue It'arricd throughout the throng by mot.ns of ampllfiei-s. A roonu'u; of machinery Jms iieen Installed beneath the cupitol steps to catch and repeat every syllable nt teretl. The announncement of the. comp.iny installiiig the mechanism said scores of engineers and workers; I would be on hand to see tha nothing happened to prevent full enjoyment bv i the crowd of touring as well lid see i ing the 8pier. 5 S 4! t (East Oregonian Special.) NOLIN, Feb. 23. Farmers prepara- I tion for spring work were again halteil r I ..n.i.. niffh, TA-liy HSeVKie biiiji "'ft"'. K Yet they are thankful fur the blanket y I in the growing grain if the cold spell 4 should continue. A Farmers report an exceptidnslly 5 Rood stand and an abundance of mois 5ture. Prospects are very good for this 5 1 time of the season. 5 Labor Is plentiful snd most farmers R'are booking their help between 10 and $50 per month, gAJp otherTa'stc'just iilie it; oty other Jastc 'just like it eAp othefTasWjust like it e7vp other 'Taste 'just like it ' Throutrh the aid of the farm bureau of rendleton, a car of disunite is e pected to arrive this week. The Blusher camps are In full Mast Icmblnjr. 75 tn 100 lambs a day. Tom Hopper is ataln on the scene of action. Ralph Barrtley and family have been confined to their home with wmallpox. Dr. Horn of Echo has keen In and 5! about Nolin several times thiB week. B D. W. Davis and family and Miss rj ! Mary Davis of Athena have been visit- in relatives here the past week. Dewey Davis is spinning about in a new Ford John Parrish made a. business trip to Portland the later part of the week. The surprise party on Charles lias soy's birthday waa a genuine success. About forty neighbors and friends be ing present. The home demonstration agent, Mrs. Van Deusen, is to spend the 13th and 141 h of Aliril at Nolin. All those who ere Interested in dress forms and sew- s Otis i 5 ?! Ing make preparations and meet at the 2 i reception room in the basement of the K church on those days. 1 The ladies of the W. M. A. will hold ' 4 a bazaar or sale Saturday February 28 d at the church basement. Everything S ! for sale from quilts and pillows down fd i c.ik and coffee Berved free I of charge. Come out and oe sociaoie. Everybody welcome. 3! 3 m LETTER. IS DELAYED Or.OVlLLE, Calif.. Feb. 23 (U. P.) Cleorae Dyer while in Siberia on Februarv 10. 191! wrote a letter to his wife here. Dyer returned yesterday and went to the postoffice for his mall. ii : .(.a t,.(tu. Vi a tiTnln thrp years ago and the postmarks showed It had been in every city at any size in Siberia. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine I I ft i f Take Aspirin only as told in each m j package of genuine Bayer Tablets of A ' Aspirin. Then you will be following A the directions of dosage worked out 51 by physicians during 21 years, and Jjl proved safe by millions. Take ho K chances with substitutes. If you see K ' the Baj-er Cross on tablets, you can 0 1 take thorn without fear for Colds. ; Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. A j Karache, Toothache, Lumbago and for m fain. Hkmdy tin boxes of twelve tab 5 lets cost few cents. Druggists also K sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. J. T. HALE Licensed Electrical Contractor Mortors Repaired Electric Wiring Farm Lighting a Specialty. ' Phone 1029-R Estimates Furnished (East Oregonian Bpecial.J PIIiT ROCK. Feb. S3. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Frank Done entertain ed a number of little folks Saturday afternoon at the hime of Mrs. Jones Ir. honor of the birthday of Ireno Joro-f and Doris Done. Various games wer; played, a peanut hunt enjoyed and an elaborate luncheon served durin? th' afternoon. Those present were Irem Jones, Doris Done, Viola Matthews Lenoia Matthews. Elma Klrchnff Ruth Truman, Mar' Truman, Brulnh Thomas. Mary Hwrd, Jiinmie Truman, Otis Jones Jr., Howard Done, Mrs James Truman, Mrs. Frank Done anil Mrs. Otis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bond spent the week end vijitin? relatives in Pendle ton. Pilot Rock lost In the debate here Friday evening with the Stanfleld af firmativos. The Pilot Rock affirma tive team also lust iu Echo to tlx Echo negatives. This makes Stanfleld winner in this triangle debate contest The Stanfield debaters who won her were J. McCoy and Truman Yates. The home economics committee of the womans Community club realized 138. 05 on the cooked food gale held in the Fllot Hock Mercantile Co. Satur day morning. This money eops Into b speoial fund for painting tho church. I Miss Ethel Koylcn and Hurry Con nor both of Pilot Rock were .married at the Presbyterian manse In Pendle ton Saturday February 19, Itev. O. W Clark pastor of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoylen were In attend ance at the wedding. The young cou- rle will be at home in Pilot Rock aftel a nhort honeymoon trip to Walln Walla. The school carnival given by the grade school here Friday evenins proved a success in every way. A large crowd was in attendance ant got their moneyB worth in visltlnu the different attractions such as I'rizt Rabies,. Latest Styles from Purls. Wilt. Man, Fortune Teller, for Men' Only Fish Pond, Kisses etc. One Interest ing feature of the evening "was the trial of C. VV. Depew charged with stealing sweets from an unarmed woman. C. J. Miller was lawyer for tho defendant and M. D. Orango acted as prosecut ing attorney. George lxme was JudK and witnesses were Dr, Oscar DeVaul, John h'tevenson, Eleanor Hascall and Hazel Warner. Mr. Depew was found sruilty of the charge, tind fined nJI.IO to go into tho school fund and sen tenced to six months in the primary department of tho local grade school. Between $90 and 95 was realized from the evenings program. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jensen and son Norman spent Sunday visiting relatives in Pendleton. Mrs. Frank Catlo was taken to Pen dleton Saturday and underwent an operation for apliendlcltls Sunday morning at Kt. 'Antihony's hoftiltal. Mrs. Cable was formerly Miss Nettle B'nscall. , Frank Hays was In town on business Sntiirday. ' On account -of the millinery srliuol teing si hediilcd to meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon, there will he no meeting of the Ladien Aid held this week. , Mi Lewis Beck was taken to Pen dleton Sunday suffering from appen dicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jrmes Nelson and Mr. lind Mrs. Ham Nelson passed through I'ilot Hock Sunday enroute to Pen dleton. The 'Pilot Rock Sunday school Is In receipt of an interesting letter from Itev. and Mrsr J. T. lilekford, mlsslcni tnrles to China. Mr. Bickfurd, wh.i us placed til a plaster paris cast e.irly :st full in an effort to cure tho srlntlca heumutism from which he suffered wnsiderably before leaving the states writes that he lk mill wearing the cast nd 4 miner helpless. He has a pil ato leat her employed .hut Mrs. Illek tord goes to and from school In s Irkshaw which requires an hour each Aay. They nrc both doing well leani ng the bimcuiiKe. Miko Doherty and family went to ''endle.ton Sunday to see ono of Mr, Dnhrrty's sisters who Is III. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson md Marvin. Hutchinson were in town nturday. Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Macken and chil dren motored to Pendleton Saturday. Mr. Macken attended a principals' .meeting. , C. J. Miller Is In" receipt of a letter rom Itev. S. 8. White former pastor f the Pilot Rock church, who Is now oeated at poplar. Mont. Mr. White vrttes that they are well jailsfled in heir new home, church and Sunday (hooi are wejl attended, an especially ?ood attendance nt evening services. I'liev have had a very mild winter In Montana and they are. all enjoying) irood health. Mrs. Cora Knotts who was appolnt Kl chairman of the cominlttoe on hom onveiitences at a wcjit meeting o he Woman's (Community Club Is In eceipt of a letter from Mrs. Van Deu icn. county demonstration agent, who will be in charge of the millinery ir.liiril linrrk U'mlnrulnv trnrl T h 1 1 rrt fi . of this week, stating that she might lay over Friday to make fly traps if :h ladies would lie Interested. The prize of $250 offered by M. D. Irange for the best idea presented for increasing the Sunday School nttend iiico was won by the tA(!h school class of bnys and girls of which J. O. Him lell is teacher, Tlieir plan Is to have one or more automobiles in use each Sunday morning to bring new members to the different classes of tho Sunday school. . The funeral of Iloy Michaels who died at the home of his parents here Saturday night will be held from the Pilot Hock church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Michaels fell from a load of hay Saturday and ono of the wagon wheels passed over his body causing the fatal Injury. Pen Oil) left Monday morning on business trip to Morrow County. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. (A. P. The senate mid the hooee conferee agreed on limiting (he Immigration aliens during the next fifteen months, beginning April 1 to three per cent at the number In the United ijtutes. STEAMER FOR THE NEAR EAST TO BE LAUNCHED OAKLAND. Calif., Feb. 22. (A. I The two largest freight vessela ever launched In Kan .Francisco Bay th H.5UH ton Manuianl asil sister ship Manukal destined for the Hawaiian Undo, sild from the ways within an hour Sunday at the Moore shlpbuild ing company's yards here. Tho vessels were built for the Matson Navigation company. NooiiK r;irrs dfx-ision NRW YORK. Feb. 23. (A. P.)- Roy Moore of , St. Paul received the lodges" decision over Benny Coster ef ' New York in a 15 round bout here yesterday. Each weighed ISO pounds. INDIGESTION ' GOES, GONE! Tape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy, 'Acid Stomach HONORED BY. KING i A .ssi lite BuxJicss in 11m; City of ' . , Portland Carrying stationery snd school fiipplW-s, drug sundries, package L groceries and an ice cream par-, lor In connection; also two large living rooms snd bath and targe basement: fountain with carbon ator. candy cases and fixtures . are of the finest. This shop Is doing fine cash snd small cred it buftinea. snd will stand Inves tigation; price $ti(Me csshr or good negotiable paper; oniy those who mean business answer this, giving name snd address, also phon-. Address P. O. lint ll0 Portland, Ore. (KEROSENE) STANDARD OIL COMPANY J.j'IliP a 'y-"-?r5ji- Many Hhol Children Are "leklf . Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of tlislr children. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the ae !son. They Rreak up Colds, Relieve Keverlshnese, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. TTeed by mothers for over SO years. THESE POWDERS GIVE BAT 8K ACT ION. All Drug Stores, Don't accept any substitute, . Ktomarh neldltj. causes Indignation! Food souring, gas. distress! Wonder what i-poet your stonmrh? Well, don't bothe r! The moment ou eat a tahtnt or two of Pnpo s piais'psin ' all the lumps of Indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that It la needless to be bothered with indiges tion, dyspepsia or a disordered atom ach. A few tablets of I 'ape's Diajiep. bin neutralize acidity and give relief at once no waiting! Buy a box of I 'a pes Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorlla foods without causing dlslrnsH. The -cost, is so little. The benefit so great. ' O. L. Simpson Virgil Berry Walla Walla Pendleton Auto Freight Service ROl'IVD TKIP8 IAIL,V. Leaves Pendleton 2 p. m." Pendleton plume S25-W. v . . - If. J V -"- f ?n c "" tiqw" 'v m -r " --'T'H f : - A ". f-: I iteVeperatlotvof I -" .y ' i COMPOUND COPAIBA snd CUBEB6 ir ' y , -AT VOUR DPUCOIST ""fttl J j ' ' " - ' - J- -'-i. .IUUU.US i i n t ii r m..ri m r a mm M'ss Mny Bnnncrmun. Miss May Bnnnormnn of Olnsirnw. Scotland, has been decorated bv King Oeorge for services In the world wnr. She had chatge of all British tele phones for three year. Marshal Huie died her. - v h'AUh'l WAT