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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
-1 . PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1021. TEN PAGES l!i!l!!!l!i!!!;;!li!;!!iil!Mn Mli 73 -J IS You want. to know.-about the things you ' buy is the truth t . ' . . i ' . i .1 t . '.'11'. . 1 . AV.- i .... i 1 ! I . . ..I . m r, 1. . ...I ! ! AT.-.1 ul i vi- r- xiii lliliwi i;r ihimho.s se wain our customers to Know me irum aoom us aim anoui our ooi! ne iu u:u mu um iuvuufu. ihuuuj w .l un mi truthful merchandise here if we can help it. If we ever make a mistake, and you get what isn't good or what isn't satisfactory, bring it hack and get yo iev. .11112 our S IS HI l!f Assortments' at Ptiew of ftfew Spring it abrics Spring P rices The spring sewing problems are righ here. Oil up your sewing machine and get ready for spring sew ing. But remember, f irst there is a special event that will interest you at The Peoples Warehouse, and we have named it "Sewing Week." Thousands of yards of new spring fabrics are arranged on counters and tables, all new materials boughat at the new spring prices and marked ac cordingly. You w ill find many lots priced as extra special sale attractions, and these you will readily recognize iti the following list: Bear in mind, when Quality is taken into consderation you can always buy lor Jess at 1 he Peoples W arehouse. Sewing Week Needs, Notion Counter Best 0. N. T. sewing thread, 150 yds. to spool. Our price, spool 5c Carlson Currier or Beld ing sewing silk, 100 yds. to spool, our price, a spool 10c Best quality dress snaps, a dozen...'.. 5c and 10c Plain dress belting, a yard 10c and up. -Best quality safety pins, a dozen . 5c and 10c Best quality dress pins, 300 and 400 count, a package 5c and 10c Best quality veil pins, as sorted colors, paper. 5c Splendid quality bias tape, white and colors, 5 yd. bolts, a bolt 13c to 20c, according to width. Stickerie Edging, full as sortment of colors, 3 and 4 yards to bolt, a bolt 15c and 25c Oma brand cushion collar bands, each 10c Nevo mending tissue, each , Dress Ginghams, a yard 19c 27 in. dress ginghams, "Toile du Nord," "Red Seal" and other well known qualities, good assortment of patterns; Special Val ues, our price, yd. 19c 32 inch Dress Ginghams, a yard 23c Dress ginghams 32 in. wide, good assort ments oi the new spring plaids to choose frcm; Special Value; our price, a yard 23c 32 inch Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 3 1c Fine quality Zephyr gingham, in plain col ors, checks, plaids and nurse stripes; special . Value, our price, a yard Sic, ..3 yards for.. $1.00 Better Grade Zephyr Ginghams, 49c 32 in. wide, extra quality Zephyr dress gingham; good as sortment of patterns to choose from; Speci al Value, our price, a yard 49c French Dress Ginghams, a yard 74c 32 jn. in width, in plain colors, checks and handsome plaids beautiful quality! -rwzoj . vaiue, our Pnce, a yard.... 74c 'A!y liicjm fir CUa-ibsen flx:ary O oc.ry oc Jewel silk finish lingerie braid, 6 yards, fast col or, washable, a bolt 10c Best quality elastic web, super lisle, black and white, one fourth inch wide to one and one-half inch, priced 8 1 -3c to 25c yard Bacon, country, lb 25c Shoulder Meat, lb 20c Bacon Backs, lb 30c Soap, laundry, 20 bars $1.00 Gold Dust, pkg 30c Citrus Powder, pkg. ... 30c Eggs, fresh ranch, doz. 25c Butter, ranch, lb 30c 42 Pc. Dinner Set, each S10 Folders Golden Gate Coffee in 1-2 lb. tins, Makes a nice picnic size. Try one on your next trip. Where Your Dollar Polls the Greatest TxmiiI BARGAIN BASEMENT Where every Hem Is a bartfiiln. Girls' Gingham Dresses 79c We are cleaning up a big lot of pretty dresses for girls who like pretty things. There's a big variety of styles in the assort ment and originally solil from $1.50 to $3.50 SXHin! HiiM-nnut Price 7 'Jo Party Dresses f 9.98 You who have seen these) dresses know the value of these beautiful garments. You know Hint the original prices ran as high $125. We've placed a number cf different prices on them, hut-to cloye out the lot we , new ank ' This Special I..iw lh-iee S9.9S Women's Good Stockings Children's Good Slockins Hoys' Tuff He:ivy ltib Hose... Thread, whito and black .... 19c 1 Keltic Excellent Hungalo Aprons ." H; Itig lot women's slippers Sil.08 Medicated Nest Kggs " Dress and Coat l'.uttons. doz "c Women's Knit Vests 10c White Mixing Bowls Here's something new for the housewife who enjoys a pretty vessel of this kind. Pure rvhlte enameled earthware, round . bottoms; sizes 5 1-2 to 9,1-2 Inches, priced lile, 211c. 5llc, BUc and 7Pc. Sets of glass bowls priced the same. complete Set or 5 Howls S2.00 Spring Coats $12.S7 We are assembling a small lot of very pet ty spring coats for quit k "ebon tip" end, regardless of Oae high originul price, we are plaeih ; this cvU'e.inely low price thereon. Xtiu Special Clean l"i $12.87 Women's I'nion Suits Rile Infants' HI no and I'lnk lilankets SI. if '.',35 rhiflB Lights l.7." Divided Khaki Skirts SI.IIK rencil Tablets Pencils. 3 for : Double Aluminum Ifice lioilors S2.!H All Hi mounts of Colt Goods l-;l off of the liascment price. A New Spring Corset Here are the finest mod els from the best makers: Gossai d Front Lace. Bon Ton and Royal Wor cester Back Lace. Spring fashions demand new low bust flexible type corsets with .skirts long enough to cover the fleshy part of the thiph Hrj bring nut the proper figure lines. And unless you are wearing a new corset, how are you going to secure proper fit ting garments? All are economically priced. Renfrew Valley Fall; Shirting, yard 49c Short lengths, running from 5 to 15 J'ds to piece, handsome shirt stripes in pxfellent duality, would easily sell at C9c yard reg ular price; Special Value; our price, a yard. . . '. .' 49c Devonshire Cloth, a yard 34c 32 inches in width; a most popular and standard wash fabric for : ' boys' blouses and girls' dresses. Special Value, our price, a yard 34c Men's Blue Serge Suits. Wonderful values at $35. rofoLENUO GREATEST DEPAffLHETiT 5IC3LK TiT 1 reopies waroiious n ii ii in i mm i ii . Manhattan Shirts, the best known, known as the best $2.50 to $12.50. 36 in. Standard Per cales, a yard 24c Cfi in. in width, a large as sortment of light and dark patterns, good quality for house dresses, aprons, etc. Special Value; our. price, a yard . Serpentine Crepe, a yard 10c Fine quality, good assort ment of floral patterns, 30 inches in width,' excellent for kimonas; Special Val ue ; our price, yard .... 40c Windsor Lingerie Crepe, yard 34c For undermuslins, dress es and waists, shown in plain colors and also in a good assortment of fancy patterns; Special Value; our price, a yard. ... . 34c IT PAYS TO TRADE KZtemmmZL 1 I ... . 1 , , n -i -3 47 Henry Nelson 50 12 12 24 ftl II infl! Ilin flT 111 1 FIVE TEAMS SHOT Pendleton Marksmen at Head List on Performance of the Day's Sport; 2 Teams Miss. FPOKANR, Wash., May 5 A. P.) May Day brought ideal weather in ( most localities for contestants in tne Inland telegraphic trapuhootinir tour nament. Following are the scores: St. Juhn-Garfield "j; Spokane "5. Waitsbur 73: Oroville (misfing.) Sprague 7!; Cheney (missing). Yakima 73: Wenatchee 74. I'endleton 75; Kellogg 72. Odessa 75; Lwlston-Pomeroy 75. KileiiKburg 73; Walla Walla 2. At Collins Pork. Twenty-nine shooters registered at Collins Park yesterday to participate In the Hpokemnan Kevicw and the American Traphfotini Anwjciation ..i. iii .h,v,,t A Derfect score was made In the Spokesman-Review telegraphic j shoot, thoce making this possible be in Lee Alutlock 25 Hay Ppangle 25. ). C. How man 25. Marion Hausfll 25. Total 75. j Winners in the club shoot were Clasn 1. Ie Matlock 49. I). ". lf--' man 4, Hay Fpangle 4. As th makes a tie f r first i.laoe th- win ner of the American Trapshooting As- so. iaii..n trophy for Cliiss I will be de- ' riiied on Hie fust 25 laigcts shot at j tieM Sundsy. i ' The wimt r i'f the Taylor Hard-r aie Co 's Class J merchandise prixej (ly book! J"hn M.'Nurlln. w hoi finished in wconj place with a total of 4S out of the 51 tarsHs "hot nt. J. h. ltes won the American Tra) bootitut Abociation trophy In I'laM 2 with a score of 46. Earl Coutts won the Economy Drug Co. prize of a Par ker fountain pen in this class, finish ing second with a score of 44. In Class 3, W. D. Miller finished first with a score of 46, winning the American Trapshooting trophy in this class and Iludy Tannler won the Sol Baum Sporting Goods Store trophy, finishing in second place with a score of 43. Following are the scores ot the con testants. The first score of twenty five targets counting In the Spokes man Review Trapshooting Association registered club shoot. Class 1. D. C. Bowman Name S. A. Lee Matlock 50 Hay Spangle 50 D. C. Bowman 50 John McXurlin . . .50 Name P.rk Brk T't) 24 49 24 49 24 43 25 48 25 25 25 23 F. L. Ingram 50 Marion Hansell ...50 Sol Eaum 50 Dick Daley 60 Guy Matlock 50 Finish Kirkpatrick 50 Omer Stephens ...60 W. M. Watts 50 Chas. Hamilton ..50 II. J. Stillman ...50 . Class 2. J. IL Estes 50 Earl Coutts 50 John Peterson .... 50 U A. Smith 50 George C. Baer . . .50 Class 3, W. D. Miller 50 H. M. Tannler 50 Chauncy Bishop ..60 Chas. Hoagland ..50 A. J. Gill 50 F. K. Welch 60 24 25 24 23 21 21 23 19 23 20 23 23 20 16 22 21 19 15 19 17 23 21 20 20 18 24 22 18 21 11 15 24 22 Henry Nelson ....50 12 Gene Klanchett ... 50 12 ' Practice Shooting Dr. Sharp 25 22 22 Gerterson 25 9 9 A meeting of the Pcr.Oielon Hod & Gun Club will be held in the office of James Estcs Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. I HIT AM) HI V OAKLAND, Calif., May 2. (A. P.) Vernon won the morning game from Oakland here yesterday, 12 to 0, the afternoon game at San Francisco be ing postponed on account of rain. Arlett was an easy mark for the Tigers, who got 1J runs and 16 hits off him, "while his team mates also went to pieces: Vernon scored half Us runs In tho third inning. Love allowed only three hits and only two of the Oaks reached second base. On May First Dominian Law Limiting Each Purchase to Quart Becomes BURLINGTON, May 2. Smuggling of whiskey across the Canadian bor der Into Vermont will be virtually re stricted after today to the small supply that may trickle in through satchels, bootlegs, and hip-pockets, In the opln Ion of prohibition agents here. On that date a dominion law limit ing each purchase of whiskey to a slnglo quart becomes effective. While beers and wlrifs flow freely north of the line, Lulled States offlcnra do not anticipate any flood on this side be cause profits in these light liquors are too smull to tempt the rum-runners. Ilecent seizures havo Indicated a concerted effort to rush large slocks of whisky into the stnte before the Ca- Effective I na'"an one-iiart limit Is enforced. An. loiiiooue irnmc, lorineriy ino princi pal underground source, is less used nowadays, but now and then a loader auto Is caught slipping with muffled motor along the by-paths of the bor der. Scores of muchlnes have been abandoned recently by parties that were checked by vigilant guards. " The Island of Yap Center of U. S.-Jap Controversy. u-'j .. . xrf t 'J. . : f 'S'A r -f 'i ' ''v:?:ifii;A ' .I'll Pensions Are Not Being Paid on Account of Empty Treas ury so He Works Every Day. Most of the shipments however, have been made by freight car In re cent months. False sides had been built Into lumber curs' and whiskey In lnrgo quantities concealed In the skil fully constructed bins. Spirits have come across the lino nlso hidden In hay, grain, potatoes and shipments of a similar nature. Some have fallen Into the revenue officers' hands before leaving the railway tracks. Capture, of liquor cached In freight cars, however, Is more or less a matter of luck, the enforcement agents admit, and tills Is tho chief reason for tho tire of this means of smuggling by the men who thereby avoid risk of their per- sons or automobiles. TlA Island ot Tap, which ha been the object of many note between the United Ktatea and J-ipan. Is an Important cable station. The nvinda'e . oiii former German poaeeealon awarded to Japan by the League of Nations, Is protected by the I'nlted Kuu. because II would give JupaM ri. nbtrol in oum ot wor.Tbi picture of Yap wc tal;en from on e the booU that Infrequently culls there " PHI TINTS TO HOI.II TtrXXIOV. CHICAGO, May 2. UT. I".) Un man Call, blip prions and diunltar es from the Culled Slates, alumni of the American College of the church in Homo, will gather In Chicago May 11 and l for ibn thirty-sixth annual re union. Ilcv, Moses E. Klley, director of tho Associated Catholic Charities of CONSTANTINOPI.K, May 2. (A. P.) Zoni, Turkey's oldest man, mid to be 117 years of age, has gone back to work as a waterfront hamal (carrier of heavy weights) after a quarrel with tho Turkish nnval base authorities. Ho was recently pensioned In honor of his age and long service and he wan preparing to spend his last years In idleness. But, as pensions are . not being paid here hecanso of an empty treasury, Zora declared he wa still strong enough to work, and Is dally proving It. Ho has threatened to Join tho Nationalist army In Anatolia, but so far has kept tho peace. Old age makes itself respected In Turkey by n. capacity and willingness to work. A. certain Mursd, employed as a messenger by the Turkish tele graph office, was ofleron a pension when he reached bis 120lh year. He refused it, us it meant knot-king off work, bill his superiors Insisted he must make room for younger people who ollicrwise could find no work, and would hnve no chance to get on In life, Murad finally agreed to quit pr,ovld. d Irs young' son was taken In his phicn. This seemed fair antl he was told to bring Ihe win .ironed. The son presented was a i h'te-hulred man more than 70 years old. Most of the local boys wcT" com paratively new to the ti.i: came and La Grande Inirt n number of seasoned veterans. Coach llanlev etnerted a me i-iuciigo arrnuioccfe, u ueau of mo. hard tussle and it proved a rejulnc alumni association. I runaway. - - -.