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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
it-, t if" er fl'!' PACE TWO DAILY EAST- OREGONIAN, PENDLETOlf . OREGON. MONDAY EVENING,' APRIL 18, fittl'." UA TEN PAGES PENDLK rON AGENTS FOU Hart Scliaffnw & Marx Cloth.? for Men and Boys; Manhattan Shirts; Knox Hats; Pnoenix Hose for Men and Women; Gossard Front Laee Corsets; Lewis Underwear for Men; the. hest for the price, no matter what the price. WKAPPY COATS FOR COOL DAYS' Here are coats of beautiful ma terials with col lars of self ma terials, novel shajwd belts and pockets to add to ,' their desirability. And it is nvll to -.emenber that every c".i in stock, without ex ception, has beer, imported direct from some of America's fore most coat makers and the authori t a t i v e n e ss of their styles is as sured All sizes and all . the new and wanted colors are included. f CI htm rwl WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR KEDUCED J We' are slightly overstocked with women's underwear and in order to effect a speedy reduction of stock we are offering the folding remarkably low prices on quality merchandise. Read these prices care fully and come and profit by the great savings we're offering. Moderately priced from $22.50 to $75.00 PICTURE YOUR BOY IN TOM SAWYERS Enjoy the satisfaction that thousands of mothers have enjoyed since the ad vent of this (real boy) Vashear. Sat isfaction that comes from garments which embody wearing qualities as well as finish, appearance and fit Such garments are real economy. The specially selected, handsome, sturdy fabrics, stoutly sewed in smooth straight seams, properly matched pat terns, bar-tacked buttonholes and open ings, substantially lined cuffs, tidy col lars, quality buttons carefully attached, are but a few. And in Tom Sawyer Suits and Romp ers you wijl find the same excellent ma terials and workmanship as in the shirts and blouses. You will be agree ably surprised to find that this entire line of better washwear costs no more than you usually pay. LOT 2 SALE PRICE SLC9 Our Regular Tricing $1.75, $2.23, $2.50 and $2.75. Women's lisle union suits, Kay ser quality, in low neck, sleeve less style, with band or bodice top and loose or tight knee, white or pink. All sizes, 34 to 41. Very Special, a garment. . $1.G9 LOT 5 SALE PRICE $1.24 Regular Values to $1.95 Women's fine mercerized and lisle vests of the famous Kayser quality, sleeveless style, low neck, with bodice or band top. All sizes 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment.. $1.24 LOT? SALE PRICE 18c Splendid Values Let Us Show You. Women's Swiss and fine rib bed vests with band top, at as tonishingly low prices, sizes 38, 40 and 42 and you had better get your summer's supply now. Very Special, garment ISc, or 2 for 35c. LOT 6 SALE PRICE 29c Regular Values to 40c garment Women's fine ribbed vests with band top, a good wearing quality . for a small price, sizes 38, 40 and 44. Very Special, a garment 29c LOT1 SALE PRICE $2.19 Our Regular Pricing $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50. Women's fine quality Kayser union suits, fine lisle and mercer ized cotton, some styles have silk tops. Low neck, sleeveless style, with band or bodice top; tight or loose knee; a few in ankle length, pink or white. All sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment.. $2.49 a mm- LOT 4 SALE PRICE 69c Regular Values 75c, 85c, $1.10 Women's fine' lisle and mer cerized vests, Kayser and Galary quality garments in low neck, sleeveless styles, with bodice or band top. All sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment... 69c LOT 3 SALE PRICE 98c Garments That Are Priced Regularly to $1.25 Women's light weight union suits in Kayser and Carter's well . known makes, in low neck, sleeveless style, with band or bodice top and loose or tight knee. Pink or white, all sizes 34 "to 44. Very Special, a garment. ... 98c LOT 4 SALE PRICE 69c Our Regular Prices were 75c and 85c. Women's Kayser and Galary well made'union suits, in low neck, sleeveless style, with band top and cuff or loose knee, all sizes, 34 to 44. Very Special, a garment. . . . 69c WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR . h BEAUTIFUL KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR IN A GREAT SALE AT pNE THIRD REGULAR PRICE All $4.50 Garments? Sale Price $3.00 It's a fine, luxurious feeling to have that silken sheath of loveliness "Kayser Silk Underwear" , beneath one's clothes. Some way, it makes a wo man's outer dress more absolute in its charm just as Kayser's perfect proportions make comfort a certainty. Kayser Italian Silk Knickers, Envelope Chemise, Union Suits and Vests attractively priced at 33 1-3 per cent discount. . ' All $4.95 Garments, Sale Price .v. $3.30 All $5.95 Garments, SalePrice $3.97, All $6.50 Garments, Sale Price $4.33 ' All $7.00 Garments, Sale Price $4.67 All $8.00 Garments, Sale Price $5.33 All $10.00 Garments, Sale Price $6.67 Our pumps have the quality of style, workmanship and material that at-, tracts the well dressed woman. They are dependable because they are so well and so honestly made. You can depend upon our shoes to always make1 good in service. Women's Black Satin Pumps, one strap, turn soles, French heels, price. $9.00 Women's Brown Satin Pumps, suede strap, flexible soles, French heels, m ice . $10.00 Women's Black Suede Pumps, kid strap turn soles, French heels, price $11.00 Women's Brown Suede Pumps, brown kid strap, turn sole, French heels, price $11.00 Women's White Kid Pumps, plain turn soles, French heels, price 12.50 Women's Mountain Boots, Goodyear welt soles, something new in high tops, prices $10,00 and $12.50 If your feet ache and pain, if you have callouses, if your feet tire easily, if you have fallen or broken arches, call at our shoe . department, we have graduate specialists to serve you. ' WwY tnrvn r tU J Cl.nlin,t ififcntZr' Oil r The winners of our Grocery contest are: 1st W. A. Case, No. 44724 cans. 2nd Violet Dunn, No. 41812 cans. 3rd Mrs. L. C. Campbell, No. 449 6 cans. - " , FRESH MILK DAILY Direct from the cleanest dairy. KLEEN MAID BREAD Costs no more and it's better. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THIS STORE EVERY DAY. J PENBILlOKS GREATEST WiPARTAENT STORE nePeopies Warehouse ME-ml WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Make this store your downtown head quarters, it's here for your especial convenience. AMERICAN LEGION HAS POPPY FOR EMBLEM - FOR MEMORIAL DAY Flowers Will be Exact Iteplicas of Those Which 'Blow on: Flanders Field' of History, j NEW YORK. April 18. (A. P.) The American Legion Jias adopted the poppy as its Memorial Day flower. On .May 30 Iho'isands ot tiny red silver flowers will be distributed throughout ' LETTER WRITTEN IN 1870 IS BROUGHT TO LIGHT BY MAN'S DEATH LONDON, April IS. (A. P.) The recent death of Kir John Alontagu Rurgoyne. famous for his rescue of the late Empress Eugenie at the fail of the Second French Empire in 187". haa brought to light a letter written by Sir John to Sir Henry Ponsoiih.v ten days after the dramatic voyage across the English channel. The let ter relates the details of the escape in which Dr. Evans an American dentist, was instrumental. Sir John's yacht happened to be ! I:g in the harbor at Deauville on Sept. 6: 1K7(I. waiting favorable weath er for sailin.r. At '1 n. m. two mrins. ers came aboard and asked for an an-' dienee with the owner. They appear-' od to trost Sir John and confided t ) him' that the. Empress was concenle". in Deauville. He agreed to' convey her to safety In England and it was de cided that I.ady, Burgoyne should re main on board in order not to arour . sur-piclon. It wis nrn-.nged that Her Majt-'tv should come aboard at five mimit-'s pastr midninht. Meanwhile, ut 11:30' p .in , Sit ,7ohn had a visit from a 0'iii,' Russian, to whom he has : l.v been introduced. This gentleman bed biM'.Bltt :. iiiend who "wished to look over the y,u ht." They were shown over the cra't, although Sir John riaid he vnt convinced the men were sales. The "i'iiors were conducted by Sir John persi.t ally into the town and had sd.-cely f-'onu when Dr. Kvans, t-ie er ipnrs.i ind Mme. lo lireton camu tip and wi le la!-;tn on board without ba:;- America by the Defcion and other pat- II::piT.ss Eugenie was said to have been yrtatly agitated and to have to'i berl l::;'ily. She was cared for by Lady li'ii ttoync. through the two J-i. of the voyage to Hyde England. The trip ol ilsdt' was uneventful except for the inc. that heavy weather and a nnyty sea i 'aile travel for the empress very uncomfortable. A landing was made at 7 o'clock in .the evening of September 8 and the empress left Im mediately to join her son. Sir John in his letter says the escape was planned by Prince Metternich and most skillfully carried out by Dr. Evans. 1 1 pnAfjjln'rnOln I ' ' At 11,8 'u,,luul wtlns of the Com- I Miss Elolso Tlerscvln who has been Mfl I 1 1 iVilUEr K I 'U " I"""'1"1 '' Tuesday evening th lol- visiting friends In Wallu Walla has llfl UUIllllILnUinL Mowing officers were elected for the ! n. oed hom. -Air. and Sirs. Otis Hurt in and Mr. and .Mis. Dawson of Milton attended the reception In honor of .Mr. and Mrs. Melville Johns Thursday even ing. Mrs. Henry Ilarrett lift Tuesday for Portland where she will visit rel i ix;;s ark two t:xrs i.owkr PORTEND, April IS. (A. r.) I "attic are steady, hogs slow and weak; sheep are slow; eggs are two cents low er and butter is steady. (East Oregonlan Special) ATHENA. April IS. The citizens of Athena and all otlu r;i Interested will gather Wednesday, April 2, nl the cemetery for the purpose of a general cleanup of the grounds and premises. lir. and Mrs. ('. H. Smith were Pen dleton visitors Friday. Airs. J. '. Hurke Is visiting her son Boy at (Jarfleld, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Stephens and son Dale and Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Itog ers and daughter Genevieve attended the Godowsky concert in Walla Walla Thursday evening riotic organizations. j The. xipfJi Hpfact replicas of those" vhlch "blow on Flanders fields" J were made by war orphans of the Am-i rlcan and Frpnch Children's League j They were brought to America by Mme. Anna" E. Guertn who founded the league for the purpos of perpet uating the friendship between the na tions which had its Inception on the Isttlefield. The popfy Is the league s national emblem and the children are 1h self -constituted guardians for graves of (he American soldier dead In Frwm-e. , .- WASHINGTON BUSINESS I MEN VILL TAKE TRiPl fPiiKANE. April 1 S. (A. P.) Plans fur an automobile excursion trip over the Columbia Itasin irrigation J pri Ji'i-t early In May by business .men j of Washington and parts of adjoining I nates af-t U Uy the project were an- i nouni-d here esterday at a meeting j of the Columbia Dasui Committee of i I be Spokane Chamber of Commerce. The trip ould conwume two or three days. other exclusions over th project, l.i Intercut the wopl of the Pacific Northnviit, would be made later in the umiiiir, and efforts are to be made t Indue Prciddent Harding. Secretary Fail Bud other to Inspect Ule Jirojcct. nn ii:e owner. They appear- t-.ige. I f r ami miner is : jf Portia Lived ?oday She'd KndTPleiity7of 6ornjpetition! 1 1 . ,. i .1 . i i j f f - . "s- V,I 4 m jr-t ...,- y.t 6 year, 'resident. W. H. FericiiHon : vle ! president, W. P. Liltlejohn; secretary, Harold Haynie; treasurer, K. S. Lc Grow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1Iuhnf.II of Pen irlleton wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'lUohnrd Thompson Sunday. 1 At a farewell rccention Tliursdav ; evening at the Christian church for Air ami .Mrs. .Melville Johns. Air. and! i Mrs. Johns were presented with n i parting; gift us a remembrance from their friends. Air. and Airs. W. O. Read wero Pendleton visitors Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. 1,. Walts arc visit, ing In Spokane. V. V.. Ward was In the city from i Pendleton Wednesday, j Miss Savunnah Smith was a Pendle ton visitor Tuesday afternoon. l.ou Hodgen was a I'maplno visitor Friday. Fieri Gross left Wednesday for Mldvale, lilrtho, where he Is visiting. Richard Thompson was a Pendle ton visitor Saturday. Air. and Airs. E. A. Dennett wh went to Pasco recently to reside were SINN FEIN BLOSSOMS IN FLANDERS FIELD RRFSSKIJH. April IS (F. p.)- The war torn "fields of Flanders" have become the cradle uf a separatist movement, similar, in some, respects to Sinn Feinism. In this howling wilderness nf shell torn battlefields, the Flemish pens ants, a taciturn, undemonstrative race, have come to hate tho luimo of gov ernment. I was through the desolation nf Flanders last week and talked with timibb, ( fin.i ..i.. t ii , . 'I Flar v vw nun nave u i j ... returned to Athena. In,llf a mpn "mail holders whose life Air. and Airs. W. T Were , BESSIB SULLIVAN ILUXOI9 Mist Bessie ffulll i of Chicago la usUUnt (tat i attorney lo llllnol.. I'aed to bo a I achooMea;har. CLARICE MAUCOLrf "i NEW VORK Mrs. Clarice Margoleg. New York City, was Hie first woman lawyer who ever appeared In a case before a U 8. ariuy wourt ruartUL l'.zr b'UJWl la iUh o altoruey. . CLARA R MOZZOR C0i.CRAIO Mice Clara B Mozzor of Denver, youngest wo man luwyer in Colorado, la Junior awlsUut jUorney general. - MrLenil Pendleton visitors Wednrsrlnv. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haworth loft Friday for their ranch near Spokano where they expect to remuln until this fall. Edgar Dennett was a Pemlletn., vt. Itor Saturday. Tho Alhena-Weston Post, Amerlr-an Legion announce a danco for Satur day. April 23rd. Lloyd McPhorrln was a Pendleton visitor Saturday. Mrs. John Davidson and two sons .run. .moiii Kuvinson anil two sons I "J'"g m gei crow out of fields left Sunday for Portland where theyf"11 nf Klu'11 hole" nnd epent bullets, will Visit relatives. , Aleanwhlle we hold nf l....i ... work was snuffed out In tho autumn or jm and who have, not regained their feet yet, even though two years nnd morn have elapsed since the work of reconstruction started. These men explained Iho causes of present discontent, "No end of officials come around and .tell us they are (tolng to see that we nre fxed up," one Flemish peasant declared. "Hut we have been living more than a year in ramshackle lints that let in the rain nnd working- njl day trying to get erop out of fields will Visit relatives Mrs. Iine nnd daughtea Nova of Pendleton spent tho week end as guests, of A1r. and Mrs. Charles Dud ley. Rev. R. E. Gomel!, former pastor of the Pendleton Methodist church, save a lecture in tho .Methodist church Friday evening on "The Komanco of ;he Centenary." Mr. anrl Mrs. D. A. THlilrerlnn I Slate Line were visitors at the Will jinkerton home Tuesday. N. A. Miller and Read Hill attend ed the funeral of the late Kdward Foster at 1 a Grande Thursday. J. J. Gross of llrownsville has been Aleanwhlle we hold out tlkP limwt tnwt fair compensation that never comes." Thousands of Flemings have left the country forever, disgusted with offl. clal dllntnrlncHa. Those that remain do so for very love of tho soil. Numbers of government huts hnve been erected nl a cost of aometrrins; over I16D0 each. Hut the peasants don't want huts; thoy rwant cottages or houses, such as they had . before the war. Train service Is jinnsti.fn,.!,. Here In lb'lglum It Is the custom for farmers to live In villages some mile. from their fields. Wherefore they don't relish wnltlng Jwn or three hours for trains to take them home, . u . uruNi oi jirownsvino nas oeen I no union 10 inse in em bonier vlstiins relatives In Athena the past! from their day's work at faVAplf. - . -w. sf - aaaa . ' a, a .a- I tiUll '