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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
TEN PAGES TACE TWO DAltY EAST OREGONIAN, KSNDtfiTOlf, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1021. THIS STORE GROWS KUIGJ ITER, DAY BYPAY, WITH NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ONLY 9 MORE SHOPPING DAYS REMAIN. PREPARE eMate " "" ' Remarkable Values in Tom Sawyer Wash-' wear for Roys. Tom Sawyer Norfolks are as correct for dress or school as they are suitable for play. Their smartly tailored appear ance makes them stylish while they are roomy and comfortable for strenuous exercise. Tom Sawyer I come iu nwxlo . ftr nwr Itussijui. ItnwvdfalK, Mlililies, All-tii-Onr. Tiny Suits, Shirts rihI Mouses. Lot us show yon real Values tn waMiwcar. V can outfit Jfottr hoy correctly frr every orrasimi. Tutu Sawyers are priced at Si.-.i awl 4.(K). A Pair of Pretty Pumps Improves Your Whole r Attire And pretty they will be, if they are chosen here. Our many years of experience and observance has given, us an intimate knowledge of w hat the best dressed women of this city desire. That we have catered to your preference can only be seen by paying our bhoe Section a visit, not necessarily to buy just to see how splendid ly prepared we are to serve you when you are ready. Our prices are right. " . Exquisite Blouses Illustrating the Newest Fashions Moderately Priced. Chosen with exceptional care so that there could be no question of correctness. There are irresistible mod els with embroidery, severe ly tailored and semi-tailored ideas, the abiding and com fortable Russian blouse and a great number of others. Prices on all show a marked regard for saving in as sembling your Spring blouse needs. Organdies, wash silks, crepes and Georgettes $3.75 to $26.50. ' - Charming Styles iu Sports Apparel to Suit the Young Woman of Fashion "We used great care in picking out these charming styles. We chose them from the various lilies of a manufacturer who caters to the most exclusive trade." We chose, in our estima tion, the very cream of his flock garments full of youngish ideas, with plenty of life and snap. And we would be delight ed indeed to have you come in and express your opinion about them. Reasonable prices prevail. Suits .......... Dresses . .y . . . . . Coats ... ... . 28.50 to $78.50 . 22.50 to 68.50 . 1475 to 95.00 Bargain Basement Special Make the best of your $-1.98 MEN'S DRESS SHOES ; a j x" : Reserving none, ' including every kind, gun metal, fine deep brown calf shoe, where values ran as high as $1LOO. Extra Cl OC For This A!.. Knryr. Ir HI i J i-iM-.iin... Special Week And in this big lot of $3000 worth of shoes you will' find all sizes from 5 1-2 to 12. ilfl Herring, Holland,, the ' kegr $1.75, Coffee, best grade, 3 lbs.. . $1.00 Lard, good country, 10 lbs. $2.50, Hams, picnic, per lb. .7l0c Bacon, back, the lb. . . v. 33c Apples, fandyWinesap, box f 2.50 ... Eggs, fresh,' ranch clqidnOc Shrimp, the can . . r; .7.Tr30c PEACHES AND APRICOTS Canned in sugar. Cansfor ....V:T.rr.... 43c 12 Cans for . , . . ... . $1.65 24 Cans for ....... $4.75 Phone ' " " your orders to us,, we ;'will see that yeu get the best.." 7''7f : ""; s rr n-lir oom tarprl rmiti s. rpinforrprl whpre the strain is t.hp strnri crest " these' ' suits defy the hardest wear the youngster may givg them. Yet with all these good qualities that are certain to appeal to mothers, they possess style that will win the approval of the youngster. Blue serges,- cheviots, cassimCre etc., in plain checks and plaid effects; belted or without, single or double breasted are just a few picKed at random ior meiaiun num uui iokc Uiiu.iu.6i.uii Phoenix Hose for Women ' '- . Yesterday's express brought us a large shipment of choice styles in silk hose, just what you've" been waitingand asking for. As for quality, you all know that phoenix hose have no equal. Ask to see them. . . $1.25 to $3.50 '.;'KHXiIttO GREATEST DEPARXHENT v cinereopies vvaronous i WHERE IT PAYS TP TRADE t! i CAPiAINW.S. lMl ISN0WATO.A.C. MR OF SHOES WATCHES FOR NEWS : OF VICE PRESIDENT James Lucy Pegs Away in his Shop But Watches Newspa pers for News of Coolidge. MjUTHAMPTOX, MaifR., Slarch . (A. Jaroe Uiy. menfler of e h-!i. i pt'KfTinjr aay in his hop hen wiih one eye on Uie newspapers for wurd of hr -he national capital tr-ts Calvin CoolldBC his ont-tim KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE I A. C Koeppen & Bros. slim Vtvg KUro That Serve V. ; Vou Boil. . amociata in local politics Tice-predent. When Vice-President CoclldRe, just before departing for Washington re cently, grasped the cobbler's hand as the photographers snapped their cam eras ho gave him a distinction that he was asked to explain, "Put Mr. Lucey down as my guide, philosopher and friend," he said. And so the cobbler Is now nationally known. . What the vice-president meant was more or le well known to Northamp ton folk. The story goes back to the days when Calvin Coolidge was a sophomore at Amherst College. With shoes to be repaired he sought Lucey's shop on Gothic street In this city and then remained to listen to the cobbler's homely comments 'n topics of the day. The student found the shoe makor's philosophy so engaging that during the remainder of his college course he went frequently to see him. As a lawyer later young Coolidge opened offices here and while he waited for clients, continued hfs acquaintance :th the cobbler. Throughout his career in the politics of tho city and state, Mr. Coolidge dropped in at tha shoe shop from time to time to ex change Ideas with his friend and have the benefit of the latter' s pointed political observations. , The youthful Coolldee- took nway lessons from the cobbler counsellor; Coolidge the candidate received the benefit of his Influence which was considerable in city politics, and when he rose to a position of state and na tional prominence he still received the loyal support of the shoeman. Mr. Lucey modestly explaining that Mr. Coolidge long since passed out of his range of influence, atftnits that he may have been of some help when the vice-president was on the first rung of the political ladder. The cobbler says that the only time he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seem d to make firmer the friendship be tween them. Mr. Coolidge had sought the election of a friend as mayor and asked Mr. Lucey as a delegate to the party caucus to stand in his behalf but the cobbler, already bound to the op posing candidate, refused. Jhis evi- IDLE MILLION MENACE AND PROBLEM TO BRITAIN, LI T i INDIGESTION ' CANT STAY Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases, and Acidity ended with I "Pape's Diapepsin" LONDON', March IS. (Austin West, U. V. Staff Correspondent.) According to figures Issued by the ministry of labor today there are 1, 143,300 registered unemployed in Brit ain and they are still climbing. The unemployed barometer has ta ken several big jumps during the last months. At the middle of October the number of men and women registered at the employment exchanges . was 350,000; by the middle of November it was 473,000; by the middle of De cember S82.O0O: by the middle of January ,142,000, and now they are well over the million mark. These figures do not take Into ac count the thousands of unemployed who have not registered at the govern ment bureau. ' If these were included. it is estimated that the number would dence of loyalty to a prior allegiance gwcel, , a mUHon an4 a quarU!r. Xor are they Inclusive of the people working on systematic short time, es timated at 500,000. t The latter are chiefly made up of cotton- operatives and government employes ut dock yards, etc. Optimistic officials of tne ministry of labor believe the peak has been reached! but the labor members of parliament lean to the belief that the situation will be decidedly worse bo- fore the turn Is reached. Realizing oui-oi-orutr stomachs Iwl lute at : ence! When meals don't fit and yon ' belch gas, acids and undigested fooa. ; When you feel Indigestion pain, lumps i or distress in stomach, tieartoiirn or : headache. Here is tmtant relief, i Juxt as soon as you eat a tablet or two of I'ape's Diapepsin all the dys-pt-pnla, indigestion and stomach dis tress caused by acidity will end. These pieasant, harmless tablcfa of Pape'sl Diapcpoin always put sick, upset, actdj stomachs in order at once and they j ; rv4 , iftl nt rfriir rtnrr( ( served to heighten their mutual re- sj-ect. . Th .hr maker, a native of Ireland, 'ramo to Xnrthamuton. 40 years ago ut the age of 22. He has been at his last in the same shop for 30 years. A fam ily of eight children, seven of whom are now living has made demands on his earning ability. Five are girls; one is a steaographer, two are teachers, a fourth who was formerly a teacher 1 now married and one Is a clerk. Of the two boys one is a graduate of Holv Cross college, and the other is a stud ent In the Northampton 'commercial So far the government has been ehinfly concerned In efforts to absorb tens of thousands of ex-service men into the Industrial fabric by propa ganda and appeals to employers. The unexpected avalanche of unemploy ment of all classes, however, has made It imperative to create state-aided schemes. These were explained by the mlnisti. r of labor, Dr. MacNamara According to MacXamara. at least "0,000 men have been found employ ment on public works. The expendi tures authorized for these schemes is i practically lou.uoo.oou. , . In addition to that, and In the di rection of mitigating hardship, i an amendment to the Unemployment In surance Act has added 8.000,000 to the 4,000,000 persons Insured. A further extension of the out of work granied. involving nn additional expenditure of 2f,00(),000. making lit all, since the armistice, $200,000 000 to ex-service i men, and $110,000,000 out-of-work donation for civilians during the first year after the armistice. One of the chief bones of contention between the government and the trades unions' is the persistent refusal of the builders to perm.'t dilution of skilled labor by employment of un skilled ex-servicemen. There is no an unemployed bricklayer In the country. plumbers, laborers, etc,- In the face of these fuets the 60,000 ex-scrvlco men I are forced to remolrr Idle. The tendency here for soma time has been to regard every trade as a close preserve and In a restricted mar ket to force up wages ty , means of strikes. Last year alone J.0oo,000 days of work were lost owing to strikes. The labor party so far has fulled to suggest a cure for unemployment, leader Clynes of the party declares It is up to the government , to - devise means for maintenance or work, and that some steps should be taken to re store International trade. Whatever the causes the present cri sis Is causing widespread misery In tho country, and tho out-of-work do nations and other government doles are generally looked upon, as merely paiiatives., being i. -A. P.) this the government Is grappling wltn ana worn couiu imnuuiuioiy ue luuna the problem with the primary object fur 100,000 men. resulting in cmploy of stemming the tide. mem being )royl19l frtr painters. Japan's Latest Battleship , 4 , , ' , '. - t LETS GO! ! WHERE? , , TO THE OLD TIME BALL ECHO CITY HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13X11 4.1 r by 1-It Junior Hsnr-hall Club -. Ml MO ISY COKH OIM HITKA Adminstim nc Itullar. Im-toding Supper t !i ! ..-.ffvJ - .?'' J N, 3k V 1 j-. V SICATTLIC, Mnrch 1. Five cnniierieii of the northwestern liHherles company In southesstern Alaska points, will remain closed this year beciuiBe, of the condition of the canned salmon market, the company anounced today. Canneries nt Chig nJk, Xaknek and 'Nushagak, In south western AlSskn. will be oierated at full capacity, however, the announce ment said. Three vessels and a canner tender will be sent north in April according to officials of the company , - Thb is Japan's latest tleshSp. the Nagalo. NotA hr remnrkabls firt-legged foremast and Its oany lighting tops. Sh ta 9 feet long and has a speed of 1 knots. She carries eight H-lnch garni, twenty l-tr.ch gun hss eight torpedo tubes. Three more like here are andef constrno rtoa. These Jgpanese vessels are much like the (our V. S. battleship of the Maryland class. Tuey carry stoie mala arwaoient; Ue Japa are (ar's-r, but jrobatiy not a U arfflored. - ' ' CHt tl It IS RHTROYICI DKNVER, March 16. (A. 1M Vandals lastjilght destroyed the Inter ior of the tftily Rosary Catholic church here. Using crowbars and other heavy Implement the Invaders destroyed tho altar, title down the cross and accom plished other ruin estimated In exces of ;ooo The -damage wa not dis covered until today. - ' ; ' . (HtlXlON AGllICl't.TLKAr COI. LKCiK, Corvallls, March 1. J. Ii lllarter, W. . C. graduate of 191!, and. a now member of the federal board stuff In taking care of , agricultural students, principally those, registered, in animal husbandry unit dairying Harter played varsity football at 'Washington Htato for four' years and wus captain of the eleven in 1912. He is a memlier of Alpha Zeta. honorary agricultural fraternity: Crimson Circle, an upperclassmeh's honorary society am a member of Sigma Alpha Kpslloti, A,SOWuflnT Eases Quickly. When, You ' , Apply a Littld Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like . the old-fashioned mustard piaster, just spread it en With your fingers. It penetrates to the eora epot with a gentle tingle, loosen the com (nation and draws out the soreness and pain. - Musterole ia atlean, White oint ment made with oil Of mustard. ' It ia fine for quick relief from tore throat, broikda.tonsilitia.croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lunv . hago, pains and aches bf the back or ints,8prans,8ofemusc!es,bruisea,ehil' blains, frosted feet, coWs on the chest. Nothlngliki Musterole for crmipychil dren. Keep it handy for Irfstant use. 3&c and 65c Jar hospital size (3.0V pi mil"1 MAGNETOS i, GENERATORS, . r-'xi. ELECTRIC STARTERS 4 Or any part of. the electric system on your car evhauled and repaired. Satisfaction (uaN enteed, ,' 1IARRT H.- OIUUaM. Wlllsrd Service Station; 5 - -rendrton,'tTfr ' Thone 64. 1.VT& GO! wtttttttmttwttttm