East Oregonian : E.O., March 25, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

TEN PAGES
""" ' -r i i tL
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1921.
.No Price is Right Unless
The MUTtiu'ss of low price never equals the bitterness of poor quality. It pays to buy the best always, it's cheapest in the long run. It will pay you to come
to us ami get good, standard merchandise, goods with a reputation, for quality and style. . We'll give you the BEST for the price, no matter what the price.
NEW SWEATERS FOR WOMEN
EASTER NECKWEARd
Quality is Right
J''
I f
ill
these first crisp cool days of Spring
caii for the comfort and warmth that
only one of these new sweaters can
m
f sMB
X. II t I
Made of choice silks, fibre and
woolens, in the gayest pf spring col
ors, they fairly beg yoy to take them
pn any outdoor occasion. These mod
els are especially smart and come
chiefly in belted coat styles. See this
collection today. Choosing now
r,V'v?fc wouia te a special aengnr.
Silk Sweaters ....... . . . 632.50 to $38.50
Fibre Sweaters . . . . . ... 16.50 to 21.50
Wool Sweaters.. : . . 8.75 to 22.50
KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR AND
GLOVES.
You Can Always Do Better Here.
America s most partic
ular women ask for
Kayser's when they buy
gloves or silk under
wear. Created for wo
men who are as fastidi
ous in articles of hidden
wear as in their outer
dress.
Quality the Highest,
Price the Lowest.
E STER
The Biff Breakfast Day of the Year,
l ou will want Ham or Bacon and Eggs, on Easter
morning. Be sure. to choose the best
. Swift's Premium JIams and Bacon with our fresh
Ranch Eggs will make an excellent breakfast.
Swift's Premiumllams, the pound 50c
Fresh Rarjch Eggs, the dozen 25c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables arrive'each morning.
i i ... i, . . .
,
'::ff r,f'
' ' fit,
HERE'S SOME STYLE NEWS FOR SPRING '
Coats are looser; shoulders are more square; eoat openings
. are lower; the lines are simple.
HERE'S SOME MONEY-SAVING NEWS
' We've priced our Hart Schaffner & Marx' clothes very
low; we're offering the greatest values in town at these
figures 35, $45, 50, 65. . ;
NOVELTIES FROM OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
Tricolettes for
Blouses
06 In. Tricolette, in tomato
henna, silver gray, gold,
white and black. The new
shades for spring and
Easter wear.
At a vard
.3.00
Fancy Georgettes, a
Yard 1.98
40 in. wide, handsome nc-w spring
iat terns nml shown in many
shade. This material is beautiful
fir blouses mid dresses and is well
worth our regular marked price of
$2.50 ami $2.75.
Very Special a yard
1.98 " .' :
Silk Pongee, a Yard
1.49 to 4.25
32 in. all .silk Pongee, the fad f the
wi for underwear and gowns;
also for siKirt and arteiiinon wear.
A fine tun silk Hint wn.slier, wll
and wears well.
At a yard 1.49 to
4.25.
5 s
When one is planning
an Easter costume,"
neckwear must be con
sidered, and a visit to;
our store gives one
many hints. Charming
new creations in all the
new laces' as wefl as the
crisp new organdies,
shown in separate col
lars, collar and cuff sets
vestees, etc. You know
that our prices are al
ways the lowest possible
:vTV' Y
" " -
i . -v .' ,
PHOENIX AND SULTAN SlK
Priced to Suit Your Liking, a Pair
, , ' 69cto7.50; ;
We are showinu Amer
ica's finest lines -of
thread and, glove f. silk
hosiery, so entirely "dif
ferent and better fjoirr
"ordinary stockings"
that we find it difficult
to keen stock enouch to
P:"-il niont inr Hpmands.
Beautiful lace effects and plain hosiery fashioned
for women who are particular about those few
inches of silken loveliness that peep from beneath
the skirt.
1 Priced a Pair 69c to 7.50 . :
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN CRETONNES
Dainty patterns-for Bungalow Aprons, Bedroom
Drapes, Etc. i .
Specially Priced at the yd. 58c
1.00 TO 1.10 CRETONNES 60c '
Host beautiful patterns and superfine qualities.
Ask to see them. ... ,
, The yard only C9c
On Display in Our Art I)eitM 2ml Floor.
Play fair with your pocketbook,
where it pays to trade.
trade
r-ir
;
(f
no reopies WcirolidusQ.
.JWHFRE IT PAYS TO TRADE t J
- One wore shopping day, then Easter. Af e
you ready, you can do better here.
'.v
, . . .
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
ENJOYS AN AFTERNOON
(K;iKt OrfR-onian fiiecial) '
"OIA"MBlA. Jlarch 25. The Nei
ghborhood Club met at the home of
Mrs. I K. Cal!uh.Tii Wednrawiav after-
noon. urn) not wUhff.indinfe tho hnd of moiriment. Mm
weather th ?re hj a enod attenilance
'and a very enjoyable afternhin -a
spent -Durinir the buiinesa hour an
executive commil;ae was named which
I consisted of Mrs. Frank Ueddow. Mrs.
Willard Felthouse, Mrs. tK. A. Stewart
and Mrs. Walter Loyd. An enin'aln
ment of an unusual kind is belns for
mulated for the near future. Two
guessinn contests were arranged b;
the hostess In which Mrs. Simmons
and Mm Edmunds- won. the pn.cs
Hid oner which there was a great (leal
'allahan and
daughter Sfelba gave a number of
cal and instrumental selections to Hie
delight of the lames present. Deli
cious refreshments were served Kfter
vhich the party adjourned to met
again at the home of M-s. Geo.ge
Beddow, April 13. ,
The old fashioned spelling match
held at the school house last Friday
evening was largely attended by peo
ple of the community and a majority
present took part In the spoiling
wnich proved very entertaining.
u;c HUH it, vi cwii i. v
ojjec swee 1550
f I fm
n
Miss f)orothy Hrlggs, Hermiston
high school student spelled down Mrs.
Bloom holding second place. The
spelling was preceded by a song1 In
concert by the school pupils, also vio
lin selections by the teachers, Mr. Mc
Queen and Miss Kersting, , accompa-
nied by Miss Wilma Waugaman, after
wnicn uougnnuts and coffee was
served and a social liour spent In1 con
versation of neighborhood activities.
Chantrey Urooks from the Htanfield
project has rented the alfalfa land
owned by Jean Hkoybo wh6 will con
tinue to devote more of his timo to
the bee business In which he is , at
present engaged.
Mrs. Hunt and family of six chil
dren have taken up their residence
on the Holsington ranch and two of
the children are enrolled in Colum
bia school.
Mr. Fisher who has been confined
to his home the past two weeks is re
ported as much Improved.
August - Lender who hits been
working in the CiHins flour mill at
Pendleton the past year Is now back
at his borne on Hie farm and has ac
cepted employment In the Hermiston
garage rom which place of business
he motors back and for4h to work.
NOTICES
With OrFee roasting .as with
evcrythingclsc thc"knowing how"
comes through long experience.
Folgcr's "knowing how" comes
through seventy years of care.
Tolgcr standards have always been
high. Dependable tjuaJiry La always
been maintained. But Folgtr's Gol
den Gate Coffee has by far the most
tempting flavor and richest cuality
hich these evcnry years' experi
ence iri sclccting.blcnding and toast
ing haf produced. It is -
'Different in taste (torn other cof
fee and better."
Ask your grocer for it.
J. A. FOLGER & CO.
" &iftri . Sim! . Kimes Oij VjiUi
' IIN I l -iK 1 : 1
! 1
"1 -
IS IHCL1I WmiOVT IIAIIj
! NEW YORK, March 25. (U. 1'.)
lHptaln Robert Rosenhluth, arrested
I by federal officers on warrants charg
ing him with "murdering or causing to
j be murdered. Major Alexander P.
Oronkhlte," is held without ball for
'examination fcaturdny. Rosenhluth
was with the expeditionary forces, and
stationed uf Camp Levis. His arrest
Is said to have followed admissions by
J former sergeant Roland Prothler. 1
' Kast Oiegonian Special.)
WESTO.V lit, March 25. Fred
Henderson, John Wroe, Clitford Mcts,
Robert Hopkins and Albert Gould,
plowed, disked and shoveled the snow
from the corner of the Hyatt farm
where It has been almost impassable
and worked the balance of the road
north. Will Hall has a chew of eight
men and teams working below and
011 the grade.
1
- A large car came up the mountain
last week and I. C. Hoskins went
down in his Ford Monday. The roads
will be In good condition in a week
more. .
Mrs. Ralph I (mrili'p
parents thiR week near Umaplne, Mrs.
J-izzie Lansdale went to Pendleton to
Ntleo of S lo of Improvement Ilonds
of the OfT of lYiidlcton
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will bo received at the Office of
the City Recorder, in Pendleton, Ore.
gon, up to April Ctti 1921 at 6 "'clin k
P. M. for the sale of (10.126.74 Im
provement bonds of The City of Pen
dleton, to be Issued for the Improve
ment of Garfield Street from the North
lino of Jackson Street to the Hon 111 line
of Martin- Wreet, snld bonds to .bear
dato of April 1st 1921. and to bo pay
able 10 years after date, anil redeem
able 1 year after dato, and to bear In
terest at tho rate of 6 percent per an
Xothw .f Kale of improvement Honda
of tho 1ty of Pendleton
Xutlco jierehy given that sealed
'ids will he received at th Office of
the Cily Recorder. In Pendleton. Ore.
ton, up to April Jth 111 at i oclock
P. M. for tho sain of ( 4.830.01 1m-.
pnovemsnt bonds of. The tsty of Pen
dleton, to be Issued for the Improve
ment of Matlock Htreet fitrnf the Xnrth
line of Raley Htreet fe tho-North line
of Jackson Htreet, said bonds to bear
date of April 1st 1921, and to he pay
able 10 years lifter dt, and rodeem
nble 1 year after da'te, and to bear In- '
terest at the rate of percent jwr an
num. from date, said bonds to consist
of 8 bunds of the denomination ot
ISOO.00 each and 1 bond for the sum
Each bid must bo for not
bid made payable to the order of tho
Mayor of The City ot 1'endleton, to lie
returned to the bidder if unsuccessful,
and to he forfeited if tho bidder is
visit relatives and to have hcrcattle ! ,iWan!ed ,he. h('ni anA f,,ll 10 tnko
Tltlm ftnm HltlA u..iil hnn.l. t .nnalM
Of 2ft Komls hf Iho ninnmiiinlli,n r.t $330.01
$5o0.no each and l bond for the sum oi ! lvfm thnn ani1 aferued interest and
$U6.74. Kach bid must be for not I -"nimnled by tt-eertinef check In
less than par and acorued Interest and tn? sl,m "f B e'eent nfh amount
accomiianlod hy a certified check in i mad payable to the order of th
the sum of 6 percent of the amount MW"" ot The City ,ol Pendleton, to !
wintering
-: "v.
IA IIIf:itY IS KXPKSSIIT. .
CHICAGO, March 25. (U. P.)
i Machinery to draft the ludivlduul
agrcenicnts between the railroads and
employees, would cost the rail work
ers $6,000,000 and require the ser
vices of over s.onO men. Bert M.
Jewell, president of the railway em
ployees department of the American
Federation of Ijibor. made this state
ment before the J'nlted Stales rail
road labor board as the opening shot
of his plea ugalnst the abrogation of
national, agreements.
In i80
the liked
iTolgaiCcfcc-
$0 wiJIyoo
POLGER'S
GOLDEN GATE LINE
COrTBE.TEA
feXTEACTS - SPICES
1 AND ,
BAKING PQWDCK
, .TltlKF. IS C.IUjrn OI F
SKW YUKK. March (A. P.)
A r.iaHlttiJ.. stre of marine engineers
and offlcerf'on urtwh going tugs was
begun yesterday. In It protest against
wage reductions and called off today
'nf the union aftr receipts of a tele
Trjim from the denartnient of labor
offering 'a conclliMinn.
brought to the firm after
them near Pendleton,
Easter services will be held at the
Weslon Mt. church Sunday 'nt 2:30 p,
m. by Rev. Starmer of Weston.
Will Warfleld on Basket mountain
threshed his wheat after having it cut
and shocked since last fall. The
shocks were turned and kept standing
and the grain was No. 1 after thresh
ing two weeks ago.
Frank English Is In Pendleton this
week visiting relatives and on business.
Walter Rayburn came up to the
farm Wednesflay to put the caterpil
lar In shape to commence plowing.
Mrs. C. M. Ferguson and son Xorvel
went to Pendleton Saturday to corf
sult Dr. Parker In regard to the severe
swelling in Mrs.
caused by varicose veins.
guson Is unable to be up
she Improves this week Will go to the
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Cecil Hyatt has been unite sick
with tiinsilltis.
Mrs. Dick English will leave next
week for Arlington to visit her slater,
Airs. Logan, and will bring her niece.
little Margaret Logan, home with her
o spend the summer.
Tcrtnce Terhune is helping his
uncle. Vern Compton, and getting
ready for spring work.
.vr. and Mrs. Henry Hoohc-r enter
tained about r.O guests Friday night at
a dsnclng party. Kelmar Thompson
and Paul Hopkins furnished the mu
sic. Mark Henderson expects lo run his
barley chopper next week and chop
the same In accordance with his said
bid. i -
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon ' this
25th day of March A. p. 1921. '
THUS. Ffrt5 GERALD..
" City Recorder.
returned to the bidder If unsuccessful,
und to be forfeited If the blriilor Is
awarded the bonds and falls to take
the same in accordance with his suld
''! -
The Common OotirftH- reserves tha
right to reject tiny and all bids. . .
" Dated at . Pendleton, . Oregon this
-25th day ot March A. D. 1?21.
THO.S.. F1TZ GERALD, .."
'"'. - r ' CKy fiKecorder.
N'oiico fir Sale of Improvement Ilonds
of the Cily of PciullWon
N'otice Is herchv riven that sputivri
bids will 1)0 received at tho Of ficn . of I :Wa" wi" be . received at the Office of
tho City Recorder, In Pendleton, Ore.'1'"0 c"' Recorder. In Pendleton. Ore.
Xoliw of Kale of Improvement Bonds
r tlie 1ti of Pendleton
Notice Is hereby givprt' that sealed
gon, up to April ih 1921 at B o'clock
V. M. for the sale of 2.05.D5 Im
provement bonds of The City of Pen
dleton, to bo Issued for the Improve
ment of Lincoln Street from the North
line of Raley Street to "the flouth lino
Ferguson's ankles j of Jackson Street, said .bonds to bear
flirs. rer-jOiite or April 1st 1921. andto be pay
and unless 'able 10 years after date, and redeem
able 1 year after date, and to bear In
terest at the rate of 6 percent per annum,-
from date, said bond to consist
of K bonds of the denomination of
$',00.00 each and 1 bond for the slim
of HOB. 56. . Each hid must be for' not
los thnn pur and accrued Interest and
accompanied by a certified check In
the sum of 5 percent of the amount
bid, made payable to the order of tno
Mayor of The Cily of Pendleton, to be
returned to the bidder If unsuccessful,
nnd to lie "forfeited If the bidder Is
To Cures a Odd In One IMjr 1
Take GHOVE'8 ' Laxative BROMO
Qt.'INIXE tablets. The genuine bears' the balance of the barley needed for
the signature of E. W. Grove. (Bel lh prirj far.it work. They have
sure you get ur.O.MO.) Adv. jchopj ed several ton this winter,
Ron, up to Alrll 6th l3r-nt 6 o'clock
P. M. tor the ale of $4,052.11 Init.
provement bonds of Tho City of Pen
dleton, to oti issued for the hnprovo
ment of Jefferson Htreet from the
North line of Wilson Hireet. to the
North line of Martin .Street, said bonds
to bear date of April 1st 1921, and to
be payable 10 years after date, and re
doemablo 1 year after date, and to bear
interest at the rate of 6 percent per an.
num. from dnte, said bonds to consist
vf Bonds of the denomination ot
$600.00 each and 1- bond for the sum
of $S2.11. Each bid must be for not
less than par and accrued interest and
accompanied by a certified check ln
the .sum of S percent of the Amount
bid. made payable, to the order of the
Mnyor of The City of Pendleton,- to tie ;
returned lo the bidder if inaliccessful, '
and til be forfeited If the Wdder is
awarded the bonds and falls to take ! awarded the bonds and f ills to take
the same In accordance with his said
''Id. .
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this
15th day of March A. D. 1921.
THO FITZ GERALD,
' City Recorder, ,
the same In accordance with his said
bid. v ,
The Common iVuncll reserves tha
right to reject any, and all bids. '
' Dated at Pendleton iregon this
JSIh day of March A. D. 1921. -Tlloa.
FITZ GERALD.
.... c!ty-Recordr,