TEN PAGES- DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1921. The Store Grows Brighter Day by "Bay ' With. New Spring Merchandise ACS TWO HIGH SPEED TRACK. SHOf:S KIDS! We've just filled up our shelves and counters with hundreds of pairs of athletic and track shoes for the coming season. Shoes of several styles and pri ces but every single pair built for speed and economy. ( In Other Words The 'Shoes Rim in High, TheIrices Run in Low. Wc have iliont siicd from tin- smallest boys' awl girls' right on lhnn-,'(li Hie higgt-st ami Rlrls stars. And Iik1ih1iI In Ilic hig t-k mix' llw litnii. rwl wileil, hold fast, athletic .i- Hint arc rcliiforinl with leather. Buy y our Athletic Shoes in The Bar gain Basement and save. . NOVELTIES FROM OUR SILK DEPARTMENT Trieolettes for Blouses 3 tnrti Tricolett in tomato. lM'mia. silver pray, Khl," wlaltc ami black. , Tlw new slwulcs for spring rar. At a vard $3.00 Fancy Georgettes, a Yd. $1.93 40 Inches, wkle, handsome nrw spring patterns ami 4m mil In many Mitules. This material is beautiful for btmises and ilrrsws and is wll worth our regular Marked vrtv of 2.50 and 2.75. Very Special a yard 1.98 Silk Pongee, a Yd. 3149 to $425 32 inch a!l silk Voiiiv-. the fad of tin1 season X"r n- . dcr-aTar and Straus; also for sport knd afternoon wear. A fine tub silk that washes wi ll and wears well. At a yard 1.49 to $425 HELP WANTED We need extra help on Saturdays. Ap ply to management. , Is 7 i,y,' . .UllvV 'm Hill 4 . LA PORTE MARVEL RADIANT Here is a Serviceable Fabric, a yard 90c No more stylish fabric will be worn in spring and summer dresses this season than La Porte Marvel Radiant. This au thoritative fashion design is characteristic of the charming dresses for which Marvel Radiant is adaptable. The ma terial takes its name from the silvery silk stripe running through it. It is an elegant piece of goods and serviceable, the yard, 90c TOILE DU NORD AND RED SEAL DRESS GINGHAMS. , Our price, the yard 19e 22 inches wide, fast color, good range of patterns in plaids, checks, stripes and in plain colore. Our price, a yard 19c. LA PORTE VELOUR CHECK SUITING And Skirting Plaids, a yard $4.75 Be sure to see our all wool velour checks and plaids if you are planning a new suit or skirt for spring. Suiting checks comes in browns, blues, tans and grays, with half inch checks in contrasting shades. La Porte Sport Skirting is a fine light weight wool fabric that pleats beautifully. It comes in novelty plaids and stripes and in all the new spring ' and summer shades; 56 inches wide. At lowest prices in years, a yard $1.75 32 INCH DRESS GINGHAMS, Our Price 29c New spring dress Ginghams, 32. inches wide, a wide variety of plaids, checks and plain colors to choose from. Our prices, a yard 29c. , RKMrrSKS GREATEST DEPJHXENT 5T9EX .(IWHFRE IT PAYS TO TRADE f'!? SUMMER BLOUSES ENTIRE LY NEW IN CREATION THEY'RE PRICED FROM $3.75 TO $26.50,. ( ; . worn with a white or, plaid skirt, these blouses give an added note of distinctive-" ness to the wearer. The fineness of the fabrics as well as the dainty trimmings used in fashioning,' make them favorites for stylish summer wear. ' 1 ONE SPECIAL LOT consisting of Georgettes and Tricollettes, all sizes 36 to 46, new shades, smart and good. Choice $5.75 OB UT Unitary ftroiawy nMMlb All tUttr Ppi-nHU (tail f 2. KLEEN MAID BREAD Fresh from the Great Royal Ovens. Coffee, best grade, 3 lbs "... $1.00 Preserves (except Strawberry) glass 50c Jelly, large glass, each 60c Prunes, D.W.,thecan .............. 35c Pineapple, large can, each 40c . Rhubarb, fresh, the lb. 20c Asparagus, fresh, the lb. ........ . . 30c Celery, large white bunches, each. . . 25c PEACHES AND APRICOTS 2 Cans for . . 45c 12 Cans for $2.50 24 Cans for.;.. $125 Add a Loaf of Klecn Maid Bread to your next order. '. ' i This store can serve you better than any other. Let it! " Combine is Backed by Leading Banks and Canneries in Oregon and Washing-ton. l,()UTI.AM, March iw.- d'. J'.) Alleles iif Incoi iiortillou foi- III Inn million dollar Unit cinriii combine, bricked by the hading kink mill can. ntra nf Oregon and Washington, wn filed ly telegraph with the mute N"t Delaware. Tli giant ni'Kaiiluitlnn 1 to lio known an thu orrifon.WuBhIng- ton Cann iiK and I'ivhitvihk cum liiuii'. Many llelilnd Movement. TACUMA, Murcli SO. (U. I'.) I'lajiH for oi'anlntloii of the giant coi poiallon dfstKin.il to fonter niiil de velop the fruit canning lndimtry of . . ... ...l.i. MI. Illfr- vvasniniiion anu nifnuii, nn w v..e al of ul imet li,miO,uo0, are rapidly attaining concrete form, according to north wert ciipltallulu behind tho move. The tieniomloiiH" field ulientl of the new conioiHtlon wan ImlliHted by tho nUitiMiieiit of Will U Klncli, eiintorn In vpRtikutor who him been at werk an aiynliiK the NorthweHt gltiimlon since first of the year, that Nw York city ulone uxeri inure Jam thnn could be produced from all berrU'H now rain ed In the stutex of OreMon and WuKh Inglon , Three hundred thoiiHuiid acre of land In the two north went utalen, Klnch found, nre cleared and uvallablo for cultivation, but duvelopment hn been retarded by luck of settler and aUc'iuitto markiillnK fucllltleg. TIiuhc participating til the organ, ttuillon conference: i Tacimia Chinter Thome, chnli' maii of the board of director of the National Hunk of "facomn; W. Jt. UiiHt, riipitalint; it. It. II. llalcluh and II. V. Alvurd, ninnBKrinil aselmnnt iiiuniiger of tho Tacoum branch of the Dank of California. Heiittk It. C. Henry, capitalist; Jl. F. Ktrniidcr, shlppliiff magnate; J. V. Spangler, president Seattle National bank; It. H. Parsons, president North western Prull Kuchutige r, I. Truax, vie? president Heat He National bank; tJ. C. C'orbaley of Memlath-Corbaley Co.; V. L. rtlioilcs of Uhodea Uro. I'uyallup W. If. l'uulhamu pres. ident IMiyallui & Sumnur Fruit brew er (.Tanning .Co. Oregon C. C. Colt, vice president First National bntilc of 1'ortlund; C. F. Adnins, vice prcHidcnt same bank; S, U Kddv, vice president ljuld A Tllton bank, Portland;- Frank K. Spencer of Allen & Lewis Co., Jobbers;. J. C. Alnsu ortli. vice," president. United I States National bank, 4'orlland; F. I. Kendall, northwest manager Ameri can Can Co.; Truman lintler nf luitler Cnnklng Co.. HrnnJ Ulver; William H. Ul;on of l.add & Kusli bank of Hn Iin; Ali'rel C. Ki-hmitt, piesident First .ilioiKil bank of Albany. STUDEIiTS RETURN TO ' O.A.C.AFTEREASTER (East Oregonian Special.) BJC1IO, Slarch to. Kcho beat I'ma tilla in the first baseball game of the Ron Played on the Keho ball dia mond Sunday afternoon. After the fir three innings the game was very one-sitkjd, finally ending in a score of 15 to 4 tn favor of Echo. Umatilla got thre-e ef their four runs in the first inning and for a minute had Echo scared, but they oply scored one more in the third inning, while Echo began piling up run seadily from their first up to bat. Umatilla used three pitch ers, while Charles Thornton pitched the entire game for Eciio. The other fames played in the Irrigation League Kunday resulted in Hermiston winning over Boardmsn, a to 1. ana Suuitiela winning over Irrigon, 9 to 3. ' Miss Kathcrine Wolff returned to Vancouver, Washington. Monday morning after visiting here since Fri day at th home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. U Wolff. SIUm Wolff is teaching In high school at Vancouver The homo of Joe D. Kimmery of Butter creek, was the scene of a mer ry party Friday evening, when the families of E. P. Jarmnn. Peter Carl son, H. C. Robertson, and T. O. Gills, and Tom Eoylcn, gathered there to spend the evening in music, games and danung. Judge James A. Fee was in Echo, Monday attending to official business matters. -Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hinkle and Mrs. Dale Hinkle were Echo business visit ors from Hermiston Monday. ' Mrs. Asa F. Thomson was pleasant ly surprised at her home Saturday evening .when several of her friends were invited in. to spend the evening, by her daugfiter. Miss Elna, in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in pl-iving cards, the tables be ing very attractive, decorated with daffodils and yellow and white stream t rs. A lovely large birthday cake dec orated with tho complementive num ber of 16 candles was cut by Mrs. Thompson. Those wno enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoss. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Spinning, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crary. Nan Crary, Miss Elna Thomson and Kay, T. Johnson, bes'bes Mr. and Mrs. Thomson. 1-av.rence Malcolm of The Dalles, lias been here vis:ting with relatives since Friday. Mr. Malcolm was for merly a resident of IJcho where he was employed at the Thomas Jloss & Co.'8 store. A meeting of the library board was held at the library room Monday even ing for the purpose of electing a new librarian to take tlw place of Mrs. William Esselstyn who recently re signed. Mrs. Pauline Graveile was elected and she will commence her new duty soon. The Misses Frances and Eleanor ffpike left for Corvallis Saturday to resume th,ejr studies at the Oregon Agricultural College where they arc sophomores this year. Miss Violet Corrigall of Butter creek, who has al so been attending O. A. C, spent her Eajter vacation at her home, but will not return to school this quarter. Mr. and Airs. H. W. Drew fpent the week-end visiting with friends In Pen. dletin near Helix. Mf. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Des Moines, Iown, motored to Echo from Portland leaving the latter city Sat urday evening and arriving here early Sunday morning, making an all night drive, to visit Mr. Bell's brother, J. P. Hell, who Is seriously ill. Mrs. Con ley and son of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Parker of Portland, arrived here with them, Mr. and Mrs. Bell i wilt remain in this city during J. P. Bell's, illness and Mr. Bell will take I charge of the harness shop owned by his brother. Mrs.Conley and - Mrs. I Parker, who are sisters of Mr. Bell, expect to leave soon for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins of Huntington arrived here Saturday to visit with relatives for a few day. Mrs. Jenkins will be remembered as Miss Gladys Well. C. 11. Esselstyn of Ixington spent tho week-end here at his home. Mr. and Mr. Claude Klonn nnd daughter, Miss Hazel, spent Baturday shopping In Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. H.'nkle shared honors with tho J. D. Watson family of. HermiBton1 for a farewell party given in Hermiston by friends Sunday. The H inkles expect to make their future home in Portland and the Watsons wilt move to Walla Walla soon. The Watsons formerly lived In Echo where Mr. Watson was associat ed with the Western Land & Irriga tion company. ' Miss Reta Wilson spent Saturday' shopping In Pendleton. Echil people who motored to Pen dleton Sunday to attend the services of the Knight Templars held in the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, were Mr. and Mrs "Asa B. Thomson, Mr. and Mil R. B. Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bowman, C. P. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Drew. iMrs. A. Longitell, Mrs. H. It. Willis, Miss Elna Thomson, Miss Reta Wilson, Miss Maxlne Stanfield and Miss May Wil son and Mrs. F. T. Kjler of Clearfield, Pcnn,, who is here visiting relatives. Miss Dorothy Miller of -Tncoinn. Wash., arrived in Echo Frldoy, to visit for about a week at tho home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Koontz. Miss Miller Is attending a musical conser vatory in Tacoma. She has also stud ied music unite extensively In the east. Miss Miller Is the daughter of Mrs. C. All Her. neo Echo Kooirtz, after whom our Itttle city was named. Sioan Thomson of ilutter creek, was an Echo visitor Monday. Misa May Wilson of .Missoula, Mont., spent the week-end with Miss Maxlne Stanfield in Echo. The two young ladies are each attending Saint Paul's school In Walla Walla. Miss Wilson left Sunday for Baker to spend the rest of her vacation. 8. 8. Nelson and family have mov ed to the Hall farm about a mile and a hulf out of Echo until Mr. Nelson completes work on summer fallowing j SO acres of land which he has re cently rented. Mrs. Thomas Hoylen Sr., of Pendle ton spent Saturday and Sunday with her husband at Butter creek. This is COLLEGE GIRLS TO SING AT HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT. Mrs. Jtovlcn's flr( . -mce her serious ;;;,. " r,,rm enen,l clean up'"sprlng fever" and having ,,,, lnteror , ' KPt clranrif unA r..,. .... ... "m il ll'," lTn "'""- he outside - .. .. ..., unn,iig treated to a coat rfwlntand ti e home of C. A. Gilbert Minted In the interior. Mrs. M. If. sw. ...j ..i. .. .. D . .-v.nanu .-urns Kathrrn Palmer eiitcmili,.i ..... Yn hom d.uises .,." ounoa Saturday ,.f,m,oon on the lawn .it the uiita worn nrAton net- Hncerfl Is w.1 We."f0rd vlB,t t the a ' Z oromer, Harry Rogers inri . other rela.iveMn tii. vicinity. ' ', r J'L ."" "eft ''"'"""O "'ved e.bunduy t0 milke a Bhai.t 'he homo o? her brothar, Fred Heft Jess Oliver, and family are here rom Cheha..,,. Washington, visiting Z he home of Mr no, i. ... Oliver. "miner, John The students nf h t.-i.. .. . .chool aro nnr .,' I ..... . . ! 7 n'Kn ,ng touches nth ,a Zll sins or their nlav "vi,o - . rlnay evening. 2 WEDDING! F (: i kf V K '"V V : : -4- i ..2 I v. ; l . i i . V V - - i-rr Ml J i i i i J Report say jhat . Martin' Nellan, Him producer, nd Blanc Sweet, moTia act reus, will b mi rled tooij, . . . Members of the IViiversity of Oregon Girls' Glee Club who will sinj? at the high school auditorium tomorrow night: First Row, left to right Alice Gohilke, Lea Zink, Esther tVilson, Florence Garrett. Genevieve Clancy, Lor Hoefler, Eloiae JlcPherson, Vashti Jloskins. Second Row, left to right Constance Miller, Marion Linn, Nell Gaylord, Naomi Wilson, Bernice AUtock. Jmogcne Letcher, Laura Rand, Belle Chatburn. Third Row, left to right Katherine Baker, Alberta Carson, Betti Kessi, Maryil Skeela, Irene Rugh, Gladys Keeney, Fricderike &hlJ1te, Margaret Thelps. ' ' J '. L. "' 1. ' Are 'You Susplcious-i of Your Health? " One may no! be cfuu1ly tick, yet feel to tired and languid, low-tpirited and imbitionleni, that he caa not truthfully ny he it in good health. The kidney, work all the time, night nd day, and it ii no wonder that they become weak, ore ordiuated. Nearly everybody iuffert from kid ney trouble or bladder ailments. Nature Civci warning signali by back ache, lameness, lid joinu, tor muncles, rheumstic paint, pufnnett under the eyet and blurred vnioo. RXIF.vTJ) HIS BACKAOIE v "P tivpi me trs.t t)l.nir. te memm Foley Kidney i'lllt M in my cai lh.y m li.vmi ri. of a l.ver. l.Kk.rh. Ihflt h.4 both.rmi na fur rcraral monlha. A ftw bottit fij-d me up in eood eh.iie," Jo, (t. Well, TM S. Jackson St., Gr..n Bay, Wit. Foley Kidney Pills ijiiick end ptnniinfit ttlltf frmliisnr or blflrfir (rouble that hnv not irb4 a ehrimic nr btj tirntn. ' Thry tinp hiaadf irrtfulariti(!f, ttrenrif rttn Out kidnyB anr ton vp lh Iivr. Whn th kidney u, proitvrljr (unctionina. thmy filfrf anri eostvut Irom lh J) I or J the impuiitms tl.t cum c b and 011114 afiri in tha nd mnw UtU artoui iHrea. U yn hiva ny aauM I tutoMi mat your man? art fm Will uaka Da muUlu tm takina FU kl