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TEN PAGES
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OliEGONlAH . TENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,1021.
of Low Price
rrrfi
11 sua
NEVE II EQUALS THE 1HTTERNESS OF POOR QUALITY. Ve give voii the best for the price, no matter what the price, hut we wont give you take-a-chance,
unknown brands of so called "cheap" goods. Whatever vou buv from us we will stand back of with a full guarantee of quality. It positively pays to
trade at THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE, Pendleton's limited department store. .
Ji. ii
AN EXPOSITION OF BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES
Await Your Inspection ajid Choosing
"Charming and delightful' will bo the first remarks from
women who visit our Exposition of New Blouses. Never be
fore have we been so successful in collecting so many beauties
that reflect the happiness of the new season. Of course, it' is
not needed to tell our customers to buy all their waists from
this" showing, because we know from past experience,
women always await our announcement of this showing of
blouses by purchasing enough for summer wear..
A Fabric and Style to please all .". . . $2.50 to $33.00
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
are the finest shirts made anywhere in the world. They es
tablish the American fashions. They have no serious rivals,
either in quality or in social preference. And, because they
are the best shirts, they possess the added advantage of be
ing the most economical They cost more than some others,
but less per year than any others. We offer a satisfactory
sen-ice to even' man who is fr.r-sighted enough to appreci
ate and want the best.
Spring Manhattans are Ready, $3.30 to $12.30.
AN EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP DEPT.
Since remodeling our store we have an exclusive shoe de
partment for men. It's a department all by itself. You can
feel perfectly at ease' here you're in a MAN'S shoe store,
and we're supplied as never before to care for your every
want. We've taken our loss on all shoes and you'll find our
prices even lower than the present wholesale market de
mands. Give us a trial.
Only Two More Days are left
Friday and Saturday
The greatest Women's Underwear Sale in years. Spring and
summer underwear of "Kayser" quality at a tremendous
savin? for you. The economical woman will hasten to take
advantage of the splendid bargains offered in this under
wear saie. . s
LOT 1 S ALE PRICE 32.19
Our Regular Pricing $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50.
LOT 2 SALE PRICE 81.69
Our. Regular Pricing $1.75, $2.25,' $2.50 and $2.75.
LOT 3-SALE PRICE 98c
Garments that are Priced Regularly to $1.25.
LOT 4-S ALE PRICE 69e
Our Regular Low Prices are 75c, 85jc and $1.10.
LOT 5 SALE PRICE 31.24
These Garments Represent Regular Values to $1.95.
LOT 6 SALE PRICE 29c
These are Splendid Values at Our Reg, Price at 35c and 10c
LOT 7 SALE PRICE 18c
Splendid Values, our Reg. Low Price to 25c Garment.
Beautiful Kayser and Van Raalte Silk Underwear in a
Great Sale at ONE-THIRD Regular Price.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FOR
THESE SPECIALS.
BEAUTIFUL SILK TAFFETA $2.24.
All the new Spring shades, 30 inches wide, extra fine qual
ity and a splendid value at our regular price at $2.Gf.
Special for Friday and Saturday only, a yard $2.24
36 INCH SILK POPLIN 98c
All the new shades to select from, extra fine and lustrous;
splendid wearing material for skirts, etc. Our regular low.
price $1.25.
Special for Friday and Saturday only, a yard. ....... 98c
SATIN MESSALINES $1.98
36 inches wide, big values'and our customers ask us why
our regular price at $2.25 is so much lower.
Special Friday and Saturday only, a yard $L98
SULTANA SILK HOSE 59c
Women's pure silk and fibre hose of superior quality; rein
forced heels, stiles and toes; black and cordovan.
Special Friday and Saturday only, a pair 59c
BLACK CAT CHILDREN'S HOSE 49c - '
This lot consists of discontinued numbers; colors black,
white and brown; sizes 7 1-2, 8, 9, 9 1-2, 10, 10 1-2 only. This
quality sells regularly at GOc and 65c.
Special Friday and Saturday only, a pair 49c
Extra Special for Friday and Saturday.
One 'pound, hand rolled chocolate creams, in fancy box.
Special price 69c
Fresh Jersey Milk Clean and Pure.
Kleen Maid Bread 'Nuf Sed."
MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE.
It's here to serve you.
J
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X.
PEHDHSOKS greatest DEPARTMENT STORE ' i
1
i reoBies warenous
wr i ii i tt -fl
uftlCTllS WHERE IT P4YS TO TRADE
USE OUR FREE CONVENIENCES
Telephones, Post Office, Rest Room, Infor
mation department, etc.
- Echo the jrain is 12 to 15 inches hish. Hinkle and f imily who recently mov- Monday, from Pendleton
NEWS OF FARM
AND RANGE
SHEEP SHEARING IS
UNDER WAY !N PLANT
w;th a t.nck stand. As the ,',-round is
still full of moisture there is every
prospect of the srain makinj a lara"?
yield. Spring wheat is also lookins
fine.
f
Potatoes In firound
U. U. .Sams, prominent potato grow
er if Wi-sion mountain hr.s not. vet
urartlu-d r.t least 1200 sax of his 1920
potato rrup. Jlr. ?am has lio fear of
not beiny uMe to dispose of this
amount between the present time and
harvest.
oil to Portland that they do not expect
to occupy their new residence which
they have purchased but will move in
to the home of -Mrs. Hinkle's sister.
Mrs. Hinkle's sister is just recover. ng
from an attack of sleeping sickness
and the doctors have advised that she
spend the Hummer months; at the
coast. .
Mrs. C. W. Harrison and son Darr,
were in Kcho Wednesday from Harris
Canyon. Mr. Garrison was a victim
of paralysis a short time ago and is
now with one of his sons at fit. Hel-
where she
past week
had been visiting for the
with friends. '
George Coppinger returned to Seat
tle the first of the week to he with
his wife and son, Homer, who are In
that city.
Mrs. Trank Hale, who has hcen In
Seattle several months for medical
treatment. Is reported as being much
better anil she is expected to return
homo soon. '
Mrs. F. E. Severance and Mrs.
Charles Hoggnrd of Stanfield stopped
in Kcho Tuesday after shopp y in
World's Smallest
AT ECHO THIS VVEEK'STANFIELD BROTHERS
SHIP SEP 10 ME
ens. His w ire states tnat n:s condition j Pendleton.
is but little improved. Max Oorskcll, proprietor of the
The seventh grade school children j Eastern Hide and Junk company of
entertained the eighth grade with a Pendleton, was in the city this week
vfry enjoyable party Wednesday even- ; collecting hides..
Force of 24 Men Get Busy With!
Machines on Flocks of Big
Owners; Prices Are Lower.
(East Oregonian Special.)
ing given at the Spike home. Several
high school students were also invited.
The evening was spent in playin? fa
miliar party games after which dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. He-skins of Pen-
Echo. April 21. The members ofidleton were Echo visitors Tuesday.
the Women's Benef.t Association of Herle Phelps, pitcher of the Hermis
the Maccabees were entertained In j ton baseball team attended the game
Pendleton Tuesday, by the Pendleton ; here Tuesday.
Maccabees. A: Hit-stand Moore returned home
Spring sheep shearing started this
week at the big plant near Echo, with
J. C. Wattenberger. who has handled chapter of the Lady
the shearing in this neighborhood for I lovely banquet was given in their herefrom Portland Wednesday where he
the pa.t 27 years. He has a crew of 24 or at the Iodise rooms at 6 ' o'clock, recently shipped several carloads of
men to do the work. Shearing will j After the business session the evening tattle.
Mart laer on a band of sheep belong- i was spent in en enjoyable social time. J Frank "bailing stopped in Kcho Wed
In f to Joe, Moncse. Following this the i The members who went from Echo j nesday on his way to Pendleton from
Ounha sheep, part of the Stanfiel-i j were: Mrs. I. H. Gobbell, Mrs. I,. I). : Lexington.
flock and a number from the Antone i Shively, Mrs. Frank Irvine, Mrs Henry ' .1. Ross of Porthill. Idaho, arrived in
Vcy rxnch w ill be sheared. j Peters. Mrs Maurice Coe, .Mrs Alien Echo Tuesday to be here during the
There will be lens sheep at the ' Mudge, Mrs. Fred Markham. Miss Lois ' shearing season,
plant than for a long time. One of j Gobbell and Miss Clura Eottger. The! Miss Vashti Hosier ns of Pendleton.
second degree was conferred upon all j who has been attending the I'niversity
of the members except Mrs. Gobbell ; of Oregon until this last quarter, in
and Mrs. Shively and .Mrs. Irwin. j here visiting with relatives.
The Echo baseball team was defeat-1 Mr. and Mr J. Frank Spinning re
ed yesterday afternoon in a same on 'turned home from .Spokane where they
the Echo ball diamond by Hie Moos- i had been on the Jay E. Hough Jam!
Jaw Club of Pendleton. The score was trial.
10 to u in the latter's favor. t'oley Parrel Jr., district roadman
Mr. and Mis. K. O. Xeill and ehil-'for the Ford Motor company, was a
dren were in Echo on business from ' guest at the home of Asa P. Thomson
the reasons for the reduction in num
bers is the fact that so many of the
Stanfield sheep have bean moved to
the Huntington district. Mr. Watten
berger estimates that there will not be
to exceed 30. 000 sheep sheared here
lhi xpriiig. This will take about three
W--ekg.
After completing the local work the
crfw will move to the Huntington dis
trict, where they will work well into;
the summer. No definite price has I
Veen fixed for shearing this year, but I
H Is probable that the price will be)
the saioe as in adjoiniifg districts. In .
Morrow county the sheepmen have j
fixed the rate at 10 cents per head,
and double price fur bucks, w ith '
board. 1
I
TliriMt I'.icsk Out '
Thrijis, w hich caused consider ible '
di;ii.4"e- to Hi pr":ne crop of furgop t '
t w years ar o, hsa reappeared, accord- I
in-? to a buli'im wot out by the Ore- 1
(.'on Growers' Coierative rssociation.
i
iiutter Creek Wednesday.
Word has been received from W.
13.
Tuesday.
Mrs Pose Webb reflirned borne
Traffic Cop Lyday of Pendleton,
spent Monday in Echo.
Bruce Kin ley and daughter are vW-Itin-r
here from Portland at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunha, Jr.
H. G. Polton of St. Louis, Missouri,
was here on business matters Tuesday.
Rev. S. L. Clarke is here from the
valley visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hcskins. Mrs. Clarke has been
here visiting her daughter for several
months. '
C. Aurking of Little Rock, Arkansas,
was here in Echo Tuesday.
Clemenler Pickard spent Tuesday
here as a business visitor from Port
land. G. W. Robinson and son Eernle
Robinson of Spokane spent the week
end at the home of Mr. Robinson's
daughter, Mrs. 11. L. Stanfield, of
Butter creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Percy were here
from Hermiston, Tuesday.
Kay Chin, proprietor of the dining
room at the Hotel Echo, returned
home from Portland this week wher,
he had been for some time on a busi
ness and pleasure trip.
Miss Katie Stanfield and Miss Mary
Johns were here on business from
Pendleton Wednesday.
Aubrey E. Perry, county water mas-
; - -s. I-" -
s:Cs v..
V
- So their owners elaim. Only a few ounces apiece. The I'eitinese is the
property of ns English woman. Miss Mnry Jliiy. He sits on sn nuto horn
fculb without dentinK it. "Collins Miss,'1 owned by Mrs. J. I). Collins, Dr
troit, weighs nine ounces and kus plenty of room in iropliy cup.
President Harding Opens Baseball Season
ter, was transacting business at Put
ter creek'iind at E:ho Tuesday.
Col. 1. -H. Haley, William Peterson
and Sheriff Zoeth Houser were here
on official business from Pendleton
Tuesday.
F. E. Ward of Pendleton was here
on business In the Interest of the
Ward Studio Wednesday. this source culy one-twentieth or 5 per
P. W. Andrews returned home from ' cent w is sulmtnicted, since it is as
Seattle. Tuesday, where ho had been 1 sumel t' at Sunday closing of tobacco
Taxes totaling nbout tCS.1,000 ore
collected directly by the government
on ciqaretlCK, soft drink bovcratfes,
mrvin admissions and tobacco for each
Sunday of the year. This was estimat
ed on ;he basis of one-seventh of the
total tux co'lectloiis from these sources
with the txception of tobacco. From
(East Oregontan Speelnl.)
ATI I EN" A, April II. The Helix nnd
Athena high school tmacliall teams
played a ball game on the Athens,
grounds Monday afternoon. The
Athena team ai victorious with ft
euro of 7 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. George Khe.rd wers
viWtors Sunday at the Will MeCorkls
I home ,n Iteed and Hawley mountain.
T. A. Wiley wa In the city from
PuntMeton Monday.
A number of Helix people came over
Monday to attend the base ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McElhnncy were
Walls, Walla vlstloni Monday.
Mrs. Frank Miller and children
Fliua Virgil and Francis were visitors
in Dnyton, Wash. Sunday.
Miss Blanche Drake was ft Pendleton
visiter Monday.
Joe Andctnori left Monday for Iowa
where he will visit relatives.
Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Downing were
In Ihe clly from Freewntcr Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Harder Jr. of
Milton were guests at the homo of Mrs
Hurler's paiunts Mr. and Mrs. Frank
LiFreico Sunday.
on a short business trip.
of Weston. '
"U'm: h and -n'-w
:'K-tm '
.m-'. nea r La ;
!-ajped thn
I'anMrr lla SkU-ih
pcott Uanister. forim r
1 now n in lh: c.t.'iitv aa
Ready." has introduced
of plow-In-' on hi.. -wheat i
CrosMC. 'l,Kh. lie '-.-is t
thr-lottom paiv plows tosether find j
pulls them with two dozen he: d or i
Ijorsrs.
Two liens f S'ln HuM's poultry:
id at W tn oc iip t'-e name nest. '
i iiw i a d'minoilv' ''.t ic'
. under the larger hen's wing. When
the lstti-r left the nest tn. bauu.i.. :
fr'l.- he4- - """ '"- j
wpaiable. The largsr lien regards the '
Joiitn, and 'the laiter ne'iu.nKiv i. -j
rarda Itaelf, as a newly-hr-.tched
chicken
Mm at In line MK'
Ail roforis from tha wheat districts
ere that tho full wheat is In the bet
.ot.4n inn iufii fttr vara. and there Is
Indication of a burne r cr", East . '
v ' , y 1
- j, '' - 1
t t V "--'' '1 - - , I
OjA' - "r ' ii ""ikl
I . Av''''.;-'":;' 2 Tr
A , - . ' . - - - ' - , . . . . ' AM f i
'IX -m ' --' ' ' 4MiBjlsWiliii,t' -! -
simps wnulc, not reduce sales In direct
prtportion to tho period when pur
chases could not be made. Addicts of
the we:i. It 8 assumed, would stock
upon fc'utuidhy.
C President Harding officially opened the boscb.-irT season. Apri! 13, wlirn he tosned the first ball Into play
at Washington, D. C He Is shown here aiming the bn II at iVpiler Johnson, Washington pitcher. S3 Clark
Griffith (extreme right) gare the signal. Between Oriflttb and Harding is Attorney Ourl Da-herty. On tha
extreme left is Sccrctarr of Comiuercc Hoover, settled w ill Mrs. Harding.
By RALPH FOItO wrCH
n'nlted Press Staff t!orrespoiident. )
WA.SH1NGTOX. April 21. Sunday
closing of movies, soda fountains, to
bacco stores and the like, as urged by
blue law enthusiasts, would cost the
federal government nearly $1,000,000
a Sunday In reduced taxes, it was esti
mated hero today on the basis of re
turns of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Tho loss of J.)2,ooo,fl0i) n year is u
mere drop in the bucket to tile govern
ment, which last year collected nearly
$r),500,000,000 In taxes, according to
blue law proponents. This shortage
ould easily be made up through taxes
f'om other sources, it Is urged.
A fe derul anti-cigarette law. propos
'd by thowc behind the lenal purifi
cation movement, would cost the gov
ernment approximately $150,000,000 a
year. That was the amount collected
last year on cigarettes. A law forbid
ding the sale of tobacco In all forms
world mean a loss of nearly $i.'6,0O0,
0(0 a year. In this connection It Is
dl?clm:ed that snuff, so much affected
h;- our grandfathers, has not yet com
pletely gone out of fashion. Snuff
taxes last year netted tho government
near'iy $7.oon.ooo or nearly $;,000,nofl
noro than tho year before.
Athena
ii:i;is.
u
U G. Wells to 11. Wells, $200.
interest )n ..W 1-4 XK 1-4, Sec
Tp 4, .V. It. 3 7.
.C. C. Moore to O Simmons, $10.
1-2 -V 1-2 MV 1-4 Sec. 1, Tp 6, 8.
31.
G. L. Slugger to J. E. Pinson $2000.
I.ot 1, Block 10, in llouser's Addition,
Pendleton,
G. M. UiBarre to J. A. nnd O. ft.
Holaduy $1 W 1-2 XK 1-4, 8E 1-4
Sec 84, Tp. ti, X. It. 2S.
A. Rouniisoln to Union High School
District No. 3, $200. Lot.7, block 3,
Central View Addition Milton
i it.wcE worm tax coal
LONDON. April 21. (A. P.)The
proposed French measures according
to Renter's Purls correspondent will
Include a new lax of from SO to seven
ty francs per ton on coal mined in
the lluhr district w hich will be placed
under supervision of French engineers.
The measures also provide for a tax on
exports and selmire of shares In Indus
trial coicenis,
Miss Alice Clark was an
visitor from Helix Monday.
The Moase Jaw and Athena base
ball teams met on the Athena grounds
.Sunday nfteiiinoii. The Athena team
was derentert 10-7.
Miss Kutherlne Mcintyre of Helix
was In the city Monday.
Jlr. and Mra Frank Jackson and
children Ruth and Hnrold of Weston
were Athena visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Drrn Sancheg returned Sunday
evening from Pendleton where sho has
been vislllt.g.
Re". r-nr Mrs. W. S. Paine were In
the city from Weston Tuesday.
Hemp Boohfr and Mrs. Charles
Henry and daughter Ellen were Walla
Walla vls!ti:rs Tuesday.
Charles .May was In the clly from
Weston Mountain Tuesday.
Mis Ter.i llooher and daughter of
Wrston lire visiting relatives In tho
clly this week.
Chailes Henry who was critically ill
and v.-as iaken to Walla Walla recently
returned home Tuesday greatly Im
proved In health. ,
Mrs. !;, M. Smith of Weston waa an
Athena visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kline were In
he City from Walla Walla Monday.
John Bannister was in tho city from
Weston Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferguson nnd daughter Myrtlo
of Weston Mountain were In tho city
Tuesduy.
Miss Minnie Chnpln was an Athena
visitor from Weston Tuesday.
Rev. It. E. Gornall of Pendleton was
in thovlty Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. t.tmisden were
Athena visitors front Weston Tuesday, i
Flylnp machines carrying pnssengcra
now travel regularly between ' Pans
and London. The fare Is $10 nnd la
being reduced, steadllv,