r.cr: two DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN. FENDLETON. OEECON. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1921. TWELVE PAGZS- f 7" 1 AJ(0 MOT :08 OTEP. TOTOOT r QUALITY . IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER THAT THE SWEETNESS OF LOW; PRICE NEVER EQUALS THE BITTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY It pays to trade at,Pendlcton's greatest department store, because we always give the best for the price, no matter what the price. No so called "cheap" goods find their way into our slocks. Only known brands of strictly dependable merchan dise will Im3 shown you here. You take no chances when you buy here. , EXQUISITE BLOUSES Illustrating the Newest Fashions Moderately Priced. Chosen with exceptional care so that there could be no question of correctness. There are irresistible models with embroidery, severely tailored and semi-,' tailored ideas, the abiding and comfortable Russian blouse and a great number of others. Prices on all show a marked regard for saving in assembling your Spring Blousft needs- Organdies, wash silks, crepes and Georgettes $3.75 to $26.50. S r Owrn tarry Or-acfy ' Pancake Flour, 'Kerrs, the package 35c Oats, rolled, Kerrs, the package ........ 35c "Wheat Flakes, Kerrs, the package 40c Pancake Flour, Kerrs, 9 lb. sack 90c Oats, Rolled, Kerrs, 9 lb. sack . , . 75c Our Stock of Dishes and Glassware is Complete. REMEMBER! The ,Kerr-Gif ford Demonstration, serving cooked oats, wheat and hot cakes. Wonderful Bargains in Needed Merchan dise in our Bargain Basement. Make the best of your $198 ' MEN'S DRESS SHOES Reserving none, including every kid, gun metal, fine deep brown calf shoe, where values ran as hitrh as $11 XTRA SPECIALr-$4.9S 1'OR THIS WEEK And in this big lot of $3000.00 worth of shoes 'you will find all sizes from 5 1-2 to 12. What an opportunity to save. FINE VOILE WAISTS These waists, without an exception, make Up the . best bargain offering we have ever yet placed on qur Good Bargain Tables. They are all of the finest ma terials and verv tastily trimmed. FIRST OFFERING $1.98 XTRA SPECIAL ' You will find all sizes i the lot and you will find that the values ran originally $2.50, $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 and $5.50; , , Iet your dollars run wild. 1 REMNANTS SLASHED We are cleaning up the remnant tables. We are do ing it by slashing the ' already low prices" that were previously placed on these good bargains. . 33 1-3 OFF This reduction is taken from the B B. price which in many cases was 1-2, 1-3, and 14 of the tegular price. This sale applies to all silk, wool and cotton rem nants. Let your dollar pull a great load. WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES . We are sacrificing ,f or a quick clean up over $4000.00 worth of women's go.od shoes in order that our stock might be brought down to where it belongs. We are offering all at 25 PER CENT OFF This means 1-4 less than the Bargain Basement price, and we can assure you that the B. B. price has always been the lowest in all Pendleton. The sizes run 2 1-2 to 9, all widths, AAA to G. Devonshires, 32 inch .Zephyr Ginghams and Romper Cloths, Special Val., yd. 35c You'll find one table piled high with those wrvhvable materials, they Im.k well, war well ami launder well. Cloud assortment of pat- ' terns for onr choosing. r. OI K PRICKS AKi; ALWAYS Till: LO WKST, TH H YARD. . . . 35c M Imported Silk Pongee 81.49 ) 1 This is the new, dustless finish silk pongee. Very ' durable and of marked quality. The width is 33 in. Marked Specially Low, a yard $1.40. ! New Silk Shirting Material $1.49 and $1 .95 New spring shirtings for men's shirts and 'wom an's tailored waists. On account of it's splendid weight the material will give unusually good service, . shown in good assortment' of the latest stripes end colors. ,r ' i Priced Especially Low; a yard $1.49 and $1.95 i V Smart Neckwear Just in Stock Smartest Neckwear of the season has just made its appearance. Dainty organdies in sets or separate pieces. The popular old eyelet embroidery pieces, in col lars, sets and vestees. ; A good variety of laces' of all kinds, some in the Paris shade. , r Genuine imported Organdies," hand embroidered, are the daintiest pieces of all " . New Ruff lings in net, lace .and Georgettes, white, cream, Paris and in the new tomato shade. Just a touch of lace or a bit of organdy will add so much to the new dress. - .. . , -r i , PREPARE NOW FOR EASTER. It's early this year; vouunoss ckeaiest bepaotaemt stoez OOpieS rWQFjQOUS WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE '';:" mmfm New narrow knitted four-in-hand Ties for men, the latest styles, JJ1.50 to $2.50. . .. FOREIGN CONTROL FOB It KHU N, March" 10. Carl D. Oioat. It. P. Hinff Correspondent, )-Austrlun Industry nnd banking I" being forelgn-Ise-d. American, French,' 'Lhgllsh, Swiss and other out aUlo capital are hiking large. Intercut therein. This is true to u lesser extent,' of reCmair In- "tr'' . .! , '-r I In Austria, the process of foreign- Ixliif; business take, throe Jorum, uc rurillnx to VU'iiim ulvlou, namely: X cunverslmi uf a furelKn Urunah of a ooncrn Into the miiln oitiea nnl liav InK the Aimtrliin ifrifen bniiwhee, the cuiiltul ut th nfce Wine lieluK convened Into that of the niain offleej' t ullowlne convern to reimiin AuetrU n. hut with the mnjorlty ol M. te' held hy nutalctciH; S-HnfUMkmot tor--elKii i-?llHl to iiirremie the iapltftl stock, hut without tflvlng the, foreign er the icjiitrolllns lutni. v'r ' An lim'iinie of the fir"t kind In that of the Ijiendcrlmnk tvhlrh Tm been converted Into a Kreneh eHUibllihment leHvln Jte Vienna offices u J-branch- In the second CRtmry .fnl. th Uulliin uiirehesci In .the Alpine- Iron concern. WhUe the tonrftil remulwi - 1 .... 11 . A,.utfl ... Ihnt til II Hill VI In tho country It Htock In com foiled by IliillnnH. In thle connection, It 1b In teresting to note thnt the purohwes thun miide pi evented thev ImpendliuT. aoclitllr.utton of the concern. ... . .. . .I.!-. ......,t.,ti WKi..f. Iin. jn uiu uiiiu io f -iii' w, v. occurred In tunny Ineuncei, It my bO( -ii.. I iimt th nuiirnntv Trunt Com-' E I pntiy find nnother Ameriain concern m.tdd InventmentH of b.oou.ouu erowiiR In tho Oputorrelrhjsohe Kred- ttunntalt, one of tho olilent iMinKii in AuHtrlB, which fuunil.lUelt cotiMielled ! to Increase l' cnpltnl extensively. I In llernmny, one of the most no : trthlo oiwef pf cnpltnl increne. in j which foreign capltnl purtlclnnted, In ' that of tho ficrmnn Oeneral. Klectrlc ' company. It In inideralood that the American Oencrnl Electric yn the 'outfit presenting the ValK of the new i capital aouiiht aonie montha ago, but i It waa dlsllnetly atlpulated that the Oerninn corporation would remain errh:iii' nnd avoid forelp cotitfol Of. the (majority atock. L I, " 0 WILL BE FURNISHED j Club women of Pendleton, will have) j charge of the furninhlng V' Oie Vom lc,ns club roonm nt the county library mm tho result of th( ttctltw of coulicU hiat nlKht ill turning orsr to them it fund of SJ5 which ha been In tho 'coffen of the city for some time. Thla ifund Is known a the Library- Hall ifund and was raised by the ladles of Hie city for the purpose for which It Is to he used.' A petition wan pre :entcd lat hlrrh asking that thla fund be turned over by a committee from thiuwomen's clubs. Mrs. K. 10. 1 Hoyden Is chairman of the' commute. I HAUVKY S.MKI AMIIASSAIKMl ! WASHINGTON'. March 10. IV. ! i Colonel (ieorRe Ilarver has been i named amliaiuuidiir to Indon.V Hard ing offered Harvey the post and he ' oepted. The official announcement of j the appointment will not be made un- til tho other diplomatic posts are fill - aarMSMmi.'uiMjjiusujtt.w . AUTO SHOW SIDELIGHTS It took some little work to put the 1921, but on the radiator of the sturdy fturgis-Storle exhibit in working order at the show. A concrete base was nece-ary in the talley Light display aiKl concrete waa poured three feet be low the floor of Happy Canyon. i Th Simpson Tire Service Co. ha enlivened itn eahihit at the show with a few timely remarks svhich are dis mayed In poster form. Among; the t-ntirnents offered are the following, "if the boot lowers did not use motor Cars we would die of thirst before the lenched us." ".N'tnety per cent of the cars used are for business purposes. veteran of the automobile world is emblazoned that single, all-expressive word, 'TOED." The machine, which has given good service for eigrht years to its owner. Carl Weissert, still shines with the brilliancy of a new car and from the appearance Of the motor will doubtless get over the road with thi name agility. ' Any questions to ask? See Miss Anna Goddard of the Eastern Oregon Auto club. She has a desk and a full supply of Information on tap to ans wer all questions concerning the show O! course this depends upon what you i the roads to the show and most every- businenu." C. A. JleGec, of the Howard Auto Co., f San Francisco, (Jeorge W. Dean, manager of the Howard Auto Cr. J'ortlarid branch. C. J. Thirkill, terri tcr. manager for the company, and Hf. fenton, of the Portland branch, rro visitors st the Automobile Show. thing els. The desk is over near the musicians' stand. Twelve dealers are showing 18 makes of cars. Twenty-one exhibitors and bt spaces. A regular auto show, this. Plenty of entertainment Is being Me. Fenton is here to demonstrate the 'provided by the entertainment com Buick chajwis which is a part of the'mittee. Sawyers' orchestra will play Urcgfln Motor display. Mr. Fentoni every afternoon and evening and as as In charge of the Buick demon-Jan added attraction a male quarter si ration at Ban Francisco, Portland, j will sing;. An'oris, and makes talks at the shows.! ' I Ther are lots of large easy chairs. i.' Harry V. Lyon, formerly or this. tables and stands scattered around city, now represents the Cook & (Jill) the building. No reason why the wife CV of Portland, Paige distributors, should get tired while friend Husband Sis'. Lyon is here for the Pendicton investigates every model. Automotive Kliow. having arrived in the city this morning. I .A tractor is not supposed to be I I tiling of beauty but rather one of a It' Is a ,far cry from the Haynes of ! homely sturdiness but not so the 11S1 to the little old hors'-less carri- i Pontoon tractor, displayed at the right njte effect first manufactured by the ol the main entrance. The fitudy ef.nipany. The modern Haynes cars i features are retained but a liberal ut tue show have a likeness of tlieisupply of white enamel and gilt Is first model emblazoned on the radia- j niaking the Fordson one of the beauty tur, with the words, "America's First jspota of the show. The tractor is snow CSor." j white, the seat, hubs and other : ' portions of gilt and it has black, solid Among the out-tdVtown visitor:, t (rubber tire. It's really a show car. IIIM huw are J. K. Iander, manager and as such has won the title of chines. Slany prospective buyers, they state, have evidenced an inclina tion to "wait until the Show" to de cide. Fair weather always increases sales, say dealers, and they are thank ful for the sunshines today. AITO EXJUJ1HTS (Continued from page I.) lour, is a part of the'Oldsmobile ex hibit. Other cars shown are an Olds mobile Kisbt. finished in dark red, a green touring car and if. three-quarter ton truck. In the Oregon Motor Garage exhibit Is a seven passenger Cadillac.-finished in dark blue with a touch of white for accent. A Buick Sedan, comfortably upholstered, a Buick cutaway chassis with electric motor, and a five passen ger Huick touring car, complete the showing. While the now Biilck hood is familiar In Pendleton, It is new at the show this year as the cars last year did not have this feature. Coupe Is Attracthc. A Dodge coupe, placed in the show by the Ellls-Hchillor Co., is attractive. Tiie muf hine Is upholstered in soft re- windows have the patent adjustor and are equipped with siik shades. A Bcreen business car, a five passenger touring car and a neat roadster are other cars found in the Ellis-Schiller exhibit. The Western Auto Co. has a Dort j touring car, and a Dort cutaway j chassis in ils display. Another car sriown oy me company is tne nanu some Cole, finished in navy blue with wiro wheels. , Haynes Is Shown. A.' C. Stevens Co. shows a Winton Six seven passenger car in the ever popular tan : hado. Hsiynes sport model, six cylinder car, nnd a snappy J red speedster. The speedster is a de cided novelty In color and style. The new Franklin hood is the kcy- l-note of the Pendleton Auto ompany's l.pl;ijv. The (ioosI. interchangeable on any car, glees tho 1921 model an entirely new line. The new hood is shown on a luxurious Franklin sedan, and on a practical, touring ear. whilo the old hood is shown on a five pas senger Franklin with wiro wheels. . btudebakt-rs Shown, ' , Sliidehakers, In the .Special Six, Light Six and Big Six, are offered for Inspection . by Wallace brothers. The Pendleton's newest automobile firm. Beck & Haynes, shows a Iteo five passenger car. The machine, a six cylinder touring, is a stunning model in olive green, with trimmings of black. Charles Haynes drove the ma chine from Portland fur the show. Bcsldos the numbers by Hawyer's or chestra, a genuine negro qilartet will sing at tonight's show. Tho colored songsters are said to lid mftstefs In the art of melody., V ! '.' SEEK RECALL OF PUBLIC SALKM. March 10. (A. P.) Art icals of Incorporation of tho I'prtland committee for the recall of the public sttvice commission were delivered to day to I corporat.on commlssionei Handley and referrtd to the attorney general before filing. Tho move was started by Hubert B chid, oi u -iu-uie-muuie i wi En. nro jiunni n ritv tiir nn u fiinniK rHi:- lour with a black and gray stripe. The' all cord-tiro enuiDPed. ipcreuso. - - . of the Ktudobuker Corporation of Portland, and J. M. Rons, of the 8tu d baker agency lu Wall Walla. "White Mule." Truck chassis and motors with por tions cut out of them to enable the . Sum Wright, ever since there was aSi'itors to see all the Inside workings rtndMon Automotive ffbow. ha de-'uie some ol the features of the show. wnted Happy 'anyon for !he event, j Nothing is hidden and Just what Tdin year he sdded among many newimakts the ear go is very easily dem laiurs. drop celling Which gives 'onstiated by this means, tfto tne hall home-like appearance, j ii,4 a bitiee-work canopy over thej The first car sold at the 1921 Auto--tttra Happy .ViiioH. ' imotive Hhow whs a Hodge Ill-other j roadster, purchased by . tJib Morrl- ft stands a bit aloof from the rest) son. It was sold by Hex Kllis. of the i,! tbr A'Heomtlve Khow. ilts-n ihls lit- j Kllis-S hiller Co. The sale oicurred tie rojidster if 1S1I vintsge. as iijeaiiy this morning. , frsiriuiig a!l tbtuini modern. The short. M-wrc-i-hnprrt. oW-fasfifoned hoixl and I-oral dealers Iwlleve that the Auto. I;,.. -rrwp:e hchts on either Mile be-;motire show which opened today will, I M liiiUi rwiiil'laiue to the u.irs of 'prove a stimulus for the sale of nia- . ;v v ' ' '.'." ' It ' , fc . ,J K , T7, VIl.V SMITH HOHON'8 r. V t , i ',V Marshal! Neilnn Prorlurh'nn "DINTY" ulhh Ureoi Ps-irt-ii (Continued from page 1.) at an Ardmore hotel after the two were reported to havo decided to part because of a reconciliation between Hiimon and his wife. Hamon had reached the, Zenith of his power poiiti. rally, and had made a name almost unequnled in this history of develop ment of tho mw Noulhwext.. Charges that Hamon at the beginning of the alleged romance paid his nephew to marry tho girl so sho might carry the name of Hiimon were denied by the nenhew. ; . The alleged shooting occurred the evening . of . Novennber 21 Sunday. Hamm .walked lrjto the,-wlbjr of the hohl and announced that ho had lie cldeiilnlly shot himself while cleaning a pistol he had Intended to take with him on ii hunting trip to West Texas and Montana. He walked unaided to Hardy Ranllarliim and afterward Frank KotclT, his business manager ind chief lieutenant, Issued a formal statement saving the wound was icidentally self-inflicted. Late the next day Russell Brown, ounty attorney of Carter County, Is., sued a warrant charging; Clara Smith Hamon with assault with Intent to kill Hanion and the woman fled. Sho was traced to Calihuahua City, Old Mexico. From-there she conducted negotia tions' with relatives, who, on the ad cise of attorneys, arranged for her sur render. She surrendered to Hherift Buck Garrett of Carter County, Okla homa, a few days before Christmas. .She 'Was released on ball. . Her attorneys announced soon after the returned that she would plead self- Horrmv Is Howard of fngmlly. ARMtOllE,' Okla., March 10. ( By Clara Hamon, Copyrighted by the United Press.) Sorrow Is tho sole reward and. philosophy of the ungod ly. Those whose que Is ,"eat, drink mul 'be merry, for tomorrow ye may die" for their part In life, think they ire happy, but It Is only the deepest sorrow and a guise of temporary bliss. This is usually realized when a tragic crash comes and thsn it Is ,too late. This lesson I want the readers of the United Press to draw from the strange case of Clara Kmlth, who was a clerk in a country store ten years ago and now with fervent ardor wishes she was still back 111 humble Lawton. Back In the lays of my early youth, a man ama into my life but I . will skip iver my slory Uie world knows it uly too well. . It is enough for you to know that I am today charged with murder and fighting hard for my free dom. "Why'j Because I was unable to overcome a man's Indomitable will, and because. I was steeped in the phi losophy of the ungodly.- This care- frea. reckless .but poisoned phHop. 1 ery of it all conies home to me now." (ion Attonil Trial. Jake L Hamon. Jr., came to the trial of the girl who killed his father. Young Hamon stood against the wall throughout tho morning. ; His- eyes never turned from the defendant. He is twenty years old. Widow A I tends Ojirning of Trial. .a. " riMlllUll ra. IMK. I it V th late today from the-wfcmau she. accuses of breaking up her homo and murdering her husband. Mi's, lit nion's entrance In the tonft waa the dramatic sensation of the. first day of the trial of Clara Hamon on a charge of slnylng Jaks Hamuli. ' Blio -'wae ac companied by her son. Jake Junior, and daughter, Olive IleJI, aged 1 1 years. A sickening silence fell over the court as Aire, lluitv.'-r 'entered. DEL . . , . -i LU Ln jnuu i . L ' - ' ' 8TBILAC00M, Wash., March 10. I A. 1) Meeting for the second time slhce they crossed the pfuln together as boys, the "bta; sis" Mckean . tfruth,, era have Just celebrnted, a reunion' here. The six brothers weigh 1207 pounds and are more rhnm lf(nt In combined .height. They came across the plains 40 years ago, making the trip from 81oux City to Walla Walla Wash., In three months and fourteen ' days. The "Big Six." Well 'known In the Northwest are Dick, Oeorge, Bert, Charlie. Ben and Frank McLean. .They had eight sons In the world' war 'and are tho fathers of Id IJvlng. children. , (From the tally East Oregonlan, March 10, 1893.) S. A. Lowell Is In Kcho on business, T. D. Paige will leave tomorrow foi F.pokane on railroad and reservation buslnows. , . Hon. It. Alexander hss returned! from a visit to Portland nd Balcm. He says the commissioners will be here next week to look ov!1.; thl 'proposed site for the new naylhmA ; Antone Vey, one of l.'mntllla on ly's big. s!ieep-:.fcrrfM, Is "herefrom Butter Creek. He tuiB lost only 20 sheen out of lO.ono head. He lately let nrned from tan Krane-lsco whew ho has been for the benefit of his health. A. n. Stillman is In Portland, on ophy. conies disulsedj but Iho mock- business, J ' fl