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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, HTOSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1921. sr. Ten pages PLENTY OF BREATHING SPACE AT CENTER OF POPULATION. r n If sir ii -trays.-Dollars I 'A 1 Vt give you the lol for the pri'ro, no mailer wliat the Jriee, and, reineinl)er! the sweetness of low prices never equals, the hittemessof poor, quality. - . TAC2 TWO Sprang SISk Blmses Lend additional charm lo the suits for Spring and Easter. Silk Blouses from 85.75 to 830.00 The suit is the Easter wardrobe's most import ant garment, the silk blouse is the most import ant accessory. Both go hand in hand. Here are Georgette crepe blouses, crepe de chine blouses, blouses of novelty silks, and others. Found in the delightful colorings that will be in vogue this spring, China blue, gold, maize, tan, orchid. Beautiful beaded ornamentations; effec tive lace trimming The values are quite as interesting as the delicate creations themselves. This store always was known for its splendid waist values. We invite your in spection. " Codfish, boneless, the pound .... 35c "Bloaters, each 10c Mackerel, each 20c Salmon, 4 cans 49c Hams, picnic, the pound ... . 15c Tuna Fish, the can . . . . . 45c Visit our Pure Food Shop for quality table supplies. . ELEGANCE MARKS SPRING CLOTHES. An inordinate degree of admiration from every woman is certain to be : expressed tyhen she reviews our pres - ent display of Spring Suits, Frocks and Wraps. , . ; - Those who have a well conceived appreciation of distinctive styling and good taste will welcome the new .'arrivals. And the most cheerful news is prices for Women's Apparel this Spring are lower decidedly lower than a year ago. t BRIGHTON CARLSBAD SLEEP ING WEAR FOR MEN. Outing flannel night gowns and . Pajamas. $2.50 Values now selling for. . . $1-67 S3.00 values now seiunsr lor. . . i.y.j $3.50 Values now selling for $4.00 Values now selling for $5.00 Values now selling for $2.35 $2.66 S3.30 $G.00 Values now selling for. . . $3.95 VnOOHCtQ CCEATEST DEPARTMENT TV" ' i JkT ' I) WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE i!iijy:f r-ir NPVS NOTRS OF KASTEKN OKKfiOVS MOST lXXKNOMICAli SHOPPING mTHt Wc lime again arranged a full bin of DltKSS anil CHAT BITTONS and have attached a prkf of Ilk' per ikuni for buttons tliat originally oolil- as liiKh as Wv imt tliw. During Till: SI MPMSr. PACKAKK SAI.K one of our enthusiastic nun customers bought 17 of tlir 50c siirpri.--s. . lie says tliat lie drew every thing inimaginaldc, all (he nay from Infants rtib licr pajils to fine silk waists and expensive wool sweaters. He says lie sure got his money's worth. SIIK'S HKUIT A lady told lit-r neighbor the other day tliat if you want your money's worth hi shoes then buy tin in In the 11. It. She raid, as we've always told yon, "It's the best .shoe bargain sliop in all Eastern Oregon." . THF, $2.98 GINGHAM STRKKT PRESS SALE is proving more than successful. We expected a good business III these drrwrtt, they're going to .-ill lie wiped out before the salo gets fairly started. 500 good dresses don't last long. , ' They say that people move like sheep wheVe one .goes the) whole crowd goes. They've started hi on tlie REMNANTS and It seems that every body wants remnants. One customer bought $17 worth several days uro and ever since that time we've had a constant rush tm tho Remnant tables. Did yon see the neat IUIOWN OXPOKIWi that were recently placed on sale here? Come in and see them. - ,. , . GOOD PERCALE AI'ROXS at 08c Sounds good loesn't it? "THE BEST BARGAINS I'VE SEEN FOR SEVERAL YEMtS," that's what one customer said yesterday about the bill filled with Silk Waists. They should bo good values when some of them sold originally as high as $14.00. 19c STOCKINGS TOR WOMEN AND CIIH, IIREN sounds good. Sounds like old times. Don't confuse these stockings with the short leg oni-s, nor the thin, flimsy ones so often offered you. These arc good stockings. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. It pays both you and us. Our yesterday's ad mentioned' buys xtra strong shoes at S3.49. As a result of the ad wo sold these shoes just as fast as we could fit them. There are still a good many left. They're money's worth. ' OCR CLEAN VP SALE OP MIDDIES , IS PROVING l'OI'l I.AK. Middies for women and children sell B8c to $1.08. VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENT AND SAVE. i I - - - 1 r 51 ( ( ) I K ft 1 4 ; f v i h ,s mm ' 'J--. ' v ' , f r - t j '.y $zumS rOi ilki(iLP.;..ujl r- Youmight expo t there P 8 c ent. r of pop.iUUon to he over, row derl h lit It Nut. 1 h. re , Went of room """"J ,J,J 'houirTelng rji ewen county. 1ml. Aixive aro i-ierrin, in oc u.i ..... . y . . , fmns Owen countiy. s dtimdlng Winjitf Merrm t pointed out by the girl sitting, in the yard and (on the leftl Miss Frames Heap, who was. horn In theYiow Unwxt 11 Has a I'out 2uu pooioe. . , ' R'. iwlnted out by the girl sittlnn in the yard and (on ihe left! f. will erect avmarker. Below is ilain street in the town of 8 2 5' I Spencer. BIBLE USED AT WASHINGTON'S INAUGURATION THIEVES MAY STEAL VILL BE USED BY P RESIDENT-ELECT WAfHINHTON. Feb. 24. (A. P. President-elect Hardini: pliins on tak ing the oath March 4 to press his lips to the Kible used at the first Inaugur ation of George WashlnRtnn. In accord with, Mr. HunlinK's wish es, Elliott Woods, suerliiteiidcnt of the capitol, arransed today with the St. Johns Lodge No. 1. A. F. & A. M., of New York, for the use of the bihle, It will be brought by a committee of Masons. ' The records show that this will be the fourth occasion on which there has been a departure from the usual custom of having the clerk of the su promo court furnish tho bible, Presi dent Cleveland insisted that tho bible ivcn him by his mother be used. President McK.nley. when first sworn In agreed to use a ropy brought by a body of African bishop. .Times 1). Mahrr, clerk of the su preme court, had purchased a bible for use March 4 before Mr. Hnrdlm: made known his wish. The bible wns borrowed fiom St. Vohn"s lodse on the d;iy Washington was inav-fturate.l after officials found there was no bi ble in the federal building.' Tho. bible is tho personal property of the lodpe. nrnniT nr niiiinr gj.KCOULI Ut DULLlI W sanir in a bank robbery. JAPANESE PRiNGE Judge Humphreys of Fulton Su perior Court Ruled That Li quor Has no Legal Status and Cannot be Protected by Law. ATLANTA, C!a.. Feb. 4. (A. P.) Thlevr may uteal your llU'ior without fear of procltoi. That bi what Jud? J. It. Humphreys of tb Fallen Buuerior Court ruled today at the trial 'of a city detective charged with meal, i . .. . i ,tu.,p m.. line 1IQUOT irom m. . j judge rulid liquor baa no leiral atatu iand cannot lie protected by law. He iraid that the owner of liquor mlKlit I tim net a a violation of the HARRISON, Ark., Feb. 24. (IT. PA Henry Starr, a notorious southwest bandit, died aa a result of a bullet re ceived hist week while leading his PEATTL.E, Wash., Feb. 21. (A. P-i Prince Hirohito of Japan, who has been touring the war-ravaged districts of Europe, has abandoned hln plan to visit tljn I'nltcd ft a tea on hlB return Rll Q ! prohibition la U. U.!...nnrlm IN 10 iStarr was shot shortly after ho gave ; trip, accordins to advices received yes in hi resolution to "o straiKht,' terday by the Japanese consulate hero. which was made at the time he wasil'he princes six months' leave of ab- ft I U paroled from prison, at Oklahoma. It B is said ha resumed his bandit career B 1 because he was in debt and needcl "oaiiy money." Starr did not die hated by the section of country he terrorized. He was Generally accepted as a spec tacular twentieth century Robin Hood. He always boasted ho never committed a murder or fired a shot during- his many escapades. si it is i n i:. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24. (A. P.) The Kovernmcnt has filed injunction pro ceedings against the .Southern Pine association to end the alleftcd conspir acy to curtail the supply and Increase the price of yellow pino lumber. senco will not allow aufficlent time for the lour planned, advices stated. Then She'll Xccd Shoes. "Father, I need a new rldiriR habit," "Can't afford it," ho growled. ."Rut, father, what am I to do with out a riding habit?" "Clot the walking habit." Nashville Tennosseean. Thlnkii tr Hot and Colli. She Hubby. dear, the mere thought of tho furs you promised me makes mo feel warm. He And the mere thought of their cost makes the cold shivers run down my back. Huston Transcript. RIVALS FOR POLISH' PRESIDENCY. NOTICES - ix pm .i The foll.wlng described animals have keen tke "P by the marshal of thol'lo bf Pendleton, to-wit: uii dark brown mare, star In fore head, white spot on nose, cut on left nostril, wciiibt Sue pounds, ane three riira old. Due by mare, white spot in fore licmt, has tiell on, weight 1000 pounds, 3D or 12 years old. . One bay mare white strip In face, b ft kind foot white, brand on right hip H'ViKuhio. . lino hay, two year old. left hind f"ot .whitj', brand, on rieht hip invis-tll-le, line liirlu sorrel mare, white strip In uv. I.oiii hind feel white- INCOME TAX Guilt & Avcrill . ACCOUNTANTS WilJ troxre your ta returns im! itoa'-htilre their work with out holillnir you up for their MMu-en. lirins yvur data to th.-tu. li'li. tM-r 1Uh1 llriMlH-r reserves the right to reject any and all bids at its pleasure. Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this 10th. day of February A. D., 1921. THOa FITZ G E ft ALU, City Recorder. One gray Tiorse mule, broke to work, weight, 10UO pounds, no marks or brands. It said animals afa. not cla-.med by tho owners or those entitled to their poxsesslon, costs and expenses paid and taken away within ten days from the date hereof, then at 2 o'clock p. m., on the 8th. day of March 1921. he said animals will he sold to the Ugliest bidder, at public auction, for caiti, at the City Pound, in said City of Pendleton, the proceeds of such sale to be applied to the payment of su.-h costs and expenses of makingi' :sa!o. Dated this 23rd. day of February, ll. Af. JIOUKUTS. Ciiy Marshal. .Notice of lild for lire Apparatus Notice la hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of j surveyor In the City Hall at Pendleton tho City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore- ure?on, crieh bid must be accompanied icon up to 6 o'clock p. m. February 23, by a certified check of 10 per cent of l:i for f urnishing the City of Pen-j the amount of tho bid made payable dleton, Oregon with one Triple Cora-ilo theorderof the Mayor of thi City ot bination. Pumping Knglre. Chemical I Pendleton, to be returned to the bidder Engine and Hs Motor Car, t Cylln-hf unsuccessful, and to be forfeited If der, bose carrying capacity 1200 feet the bid is accepted and the bidder fails ' 2 1-2 inch fire hose, one 40 gallon ito enter Into a contract In acco'dancel chemical tank, pumping capacity ! wltti "tho terms of his said bid. The to 10 gallons. Hidden are to fur- Common Council reserves tho right to Xotice of liiils for Sewer Construction Notico Is hereby given that sealed bids will bo received at the office ot tho City Recorder in Pendleton Oregon ; up to 6, o'clock p. m. on March 2nd tl21 for tho construction of a Sewer extension on Ash Street In The City of Pendleton, Orcron. Commencing at tho Jl'inhole at the Intersection of Ash street and R-iiiroad street, and running north 33(1 feet on Ash Street. Plans and Bpeciflcations for said sewer n be seen at tho office of tho City i.lsh comolete specifications on their apparatus accompanied by a certified check for 6 per cent of amount of bid made payable to tho Mayor of the City H pmuU'til The Vl)iii,n council reject any and fill bids at Its pleasure. Dated this lith day of February 1821. si THnS. F7T7, ORRALD, m rrfi fefwR'; IB V, (East Oregonlan Ppecial.) - , MINNEHAHA.- WESTI.AND, Feb. 24. on Monday Mrs. J. B. Hnmer re ceived the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. A- J- Hogan. Mrs. Hogan had been In poor health for a number of years and her death was due to a paralytic stroke. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hnmer left for Albany to attend the funeral. Mr. U C. Quick is at Tillamook on a bim'nem trip. Ora McElroy is absent from school owing to an attack of mumps. MUis Violet Shipley who has Heen 111 whh tonsllills is convalescent. W. . KoU.Ia made a, trip to Stan field last Sunday, Miss Jennie Hangman, former prin cipal of the Wcstlaifd school and now a student of tho Monmouti, Normal school has heen nulla sick but Is bet ter and expected to re-enter, a?hoo this week. Her father, who was raill ed to Monmouth tu attend her during her illness returned the last of the week after a ten days' stay wjth. he at Monmouth. . Mrs. (leorge Prlndle. primfry teach er at Westland, has resigned her posi tion and her place will lie taken Mon day by Misii Graves of Hermiston. , Karl Haney of Westland Is quite nick with la grippe und bronchitis. l)r. Olalo of Hermiston is in attendance. Mr. William Troutnyin and Lillian Jacobson of Hormiston were married In Walla Walla last Wednesday. They returned to Hermiston tho frst of the week and will make their home at Mr. Tioulman's farm, Riverside, In the Minnehaha neighborhood. W. if .Ogden has moved his fnmily to Hermiston where they will reside In the future. Ho has rented his alfalfa ranch. "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative T WASHINGTON. Feb". 2.-(A. P.) You can save $2 by killing a rat. The United States government aav so. "This country produces $2,000,000,-. MOO worth of food annually td feed our' rats," W. B. Hell of the Lllologlcnl sur vey declines. "In anothrpsoy,-i,000,-uoo men In the United Maiee are de voting their labor lo maintaining 100,-' iihO.iiiio rats." .-..' Hell then scut out the following rat facts: That they have caused more d,eathe than all wnrs, - - I Carry liiilMinl'e plaguo and other die. cases almost as fnuful Are Wnan's most dangerous animal ' or insect enemy. . , Hreed five or six times a year. pro. duclng about 10 each liner. Hell recited that rat borne disease, bad cost 9.00,000 lives in India In one cpldemio aad abemt 2S.000.000 In Kurope through tho , "Hlai k Death." Hats like David Hnrum's dog, have' enough fleas to "keep 'cm from worry. In' over Just hein' a rut." . Hllce of theso fleas, he said, sl'reud. hubonlo 1'inifiio. , ' ' . . i , PesniiiiiHi l lnaiM'Icr. Wife got this coat with Je mon oy 1 had saved up' for my Aiew dress. Hub floing to "ilo without tho dress, eh? . Wfe Oh, no; the i-essmaker de livered that yesterduy.-tBoiiton Tran script. ' 7 Water on Two Slilc. YeBst--I see some one has suggest ed stocking a boat and having a float ing saloon on tho river to get over the bone-dry law. Crimsonbenk Well, that certainly would give, us an opportunity of hav ing a little water on tho Bide. Yonk ers Statesman. Certainly Not. No skirt should lie so short as to ef poRC the kneo plus ultra. Ohio State Journal. Accept "California" Syrup of Fi only look for tho name California on tho package, then you are sure your child Is having the -'belt and.-most harmless physic for. the little stomach, liver and bowels, children fore Ita fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." Virgil Bcrrjr it I, Simpson , Walla Walla Pcndlcldn Auto Freight Service ItOfXn TRIPrJ 1AB,. Is'avcs Pendleton p p. m. pinillcton 1'liono iS5-W. NKW YORK, Feb, 22. Ignnce Paderewskl, shown at left. Is going to run for president of Poland next fall. Tho famous pianist hi not In accord with tho KHrlf of Provisional President lilsiuJskl, general and military hero. I aderewnkl rrgfirds Pllsiidskl ns too soclallttlc, paderewskl's tippe.il mis been to the "classes"; Plli-udltr ttt the "pwaea," Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ enced by conxtltutlonal condlilona It therefore requires conslltutlonal treat ment. HALIVtk t'ATAHKH MKDICINK Is taken laurnally nd acts through the Kloed un thA Mocmis Mnrr... f ym. HAl.l- g CATARRH jr,iu.iHfc, enmyt the foundnlton of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving tho general health and asslsur P"""J in noing ITS worK. All "Druggists. Clrculnrs free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. J. .T.ItALE,' Licensed-rfti' . Electrical Contractor "MortorrRepaired, Electric Wiring; Farm Lighting a Specialty. Phone 1029-R 7 Estimates Furnished '( i b