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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
f ACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. " MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 6. jiaiiuumkiiiii iilllllllllllill.tllllM "m"U''umMiuiI ear m L4. - IP "i s .a a ir o E 1 ' i m v x i i 1 I jj 11 " mil IN II 111 I I M 1 1 1 Ulllll intHI IHtll MH 1 Iff j Fl !T Our Entire Stock of Dress Goods Special This Week Only, 20 Per Ct. Discount. Serges, gabardines, Poiret twill, tricotines, velours, broadcloths, polo cloth, etc. This is the time to provide very liberal sup ply at 20 per cent less our jr regular low price. Domestic Organdies, 40 inches wide; white, a yard 65c. Handsome Dress Ging hams and Tissues Special This Week Only, Yard 19c upward to S9c You'll say remarkable values and such a complete stock to choose from. ew Fancy Summer Voiles, Special This Week Only, Yd. 49c, 79c and up. 40 inches wide in new floral and dotted patterns, our prices you'll find sur prisingly low. v OF FASHIONABLE SILKS, WOOLENS AND WASH FABRICS OFFERS MOST GRATIFYING VALUES. WE ARE CLOSELY FOLLOWING EVERY PRICE DECLINE AND WILL GIVE YOU . THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. Unusually Good Quality Taffeta, Special This Week Only, Yard $2.19 Taffeta is this season's favorite silk. You'll find a good assortment of the most wanted shades. i Imported Pongee Silks, Special This Week Only, Yard 69c, $1.03, $1.16 to $-3.82 All of these are the bet ter grade pongees, all ex cept the 69c grades are of a dustless finish. Good Quality Silk Poplin, Special This Week Only, Yard 9Sc ' A very serviceable silk of Very rich appearance, good selection of colors to choose from. Superior Oualitv Satin Messaline, Special This Week Only. Yard $1.98 Very similar to satin. very soft and easilv dran- ed and has a lustrous f in- Beautiful Silk Skirling for Hot Weather, Special This Week Only, Yard $1.78 to $6.75. . Every lovely new weave, providing the means for the smartest garments. Splendid Quality Silk Crepe de Chine, Special This Week Only, Yd. $1.49 40 inches wide, excellent quality for women's blous es, dresses and for under garments. Fashion Favors Canton Crepe, Special This Week Only, Yard $3.98 We show them in reli able qualities and a wide range colors. This is our regular $5.00 quality. Handsome Silk Shirtings, Special This Week Only, Yard $1.19 to $1.88. Neat striped patterns, beautiful- quality; just what you want for the hot summer weather. Imported Swiss Organdies 98c to $1.50 . Every fashion review extols the desirability and forecasts the nounlnrirv of organdies in dainty col ors for summer frocks. In order to meet the demand we have again received a complete stock of extra line . quality importeil swiss organdies in all the leacung snades and whites Special Values, a vnrri no j - ' - voc ana pi , m WO.MEN'S PUMPS $i.95; ; 1 Values up to $13.50. 11 - . . MM lt-JI U M I (III II H bucking mi!S on luml to make ex- . VARiEDCELEBRATION MEN'S SHOES $4.95 Values up to $15.00. CE SCHEDULER! B SALEM, Or., June . Although Marion county bil growers were somewhat disappointed as a result of the sharp decline In prtces this year, when compared with previous years, they feel thnt the -ohi-dule. n? adi.nted at a meeting at Woodburn Saturday. . entire season. will return to the producers the cost of ! Strawberries i i , " I Raspberries, 3 cents. j Reports presented at the meeting dopted at the Indicated that the cost of producing loeanoerrles this year will average production, together with a ( nrofir The price schedule meeting fellows: Loganberries, 5 cents. Gooseberries, 3 cents, t-trawberries, t cents. Raspberries, g cents. Picking prices were agreed-upon as follows: Loganberries, 1 cent a pound and 54 cent honjm for staying nn job diirina cents a pound, without a profit on his I farm or interest on the investment. j The selling schedule adopted at Woodburn is a. replica of that offered to the Salem ears fruits and there is a possibility that many of the growers will not be able to dispose of their crops even at the low prices adopted. This situation Is viewed with alarm bj- stra-w berry growers. GLAD Dr:FK.TS AMCRIc.t uL,r..- Mitus, scotlanji. Tunc 6. -t.v. f.j-oieat r.ntain defeated the I There will be a "cowboy's conven- conventlOn a few days i I niteii States ngo and rejected. As yet no offers professional golf m. ch. The Iirlti "h ' Jul v h mh " have been made by canncrs. evapo- won nine of he days matches and! ni Mh acconl.ng to Albert raf.rs or any other dealers, for this Ithe Americans thle ' mU!a, nd I rterwn who Is In thg city today. A "! 'seven sixteenth mile trnry has been citemi'iit lor tne vi.xnurs at the tele, bnilion. On July 3 there will be ball Karnes between J-onir Creek, t'kluh and Pilot Rock. During the celebra tion 65 per cfnt of the gate receipts will ko for prizes and in addition some trophies .will tie-offferied. i I'kiah people are looking for a large crowd at their celebration and they advise visitors to bring their bedding along as sleeping accommodations ut I'kiah will not be ndequate if the at- is 1L A Hopsa DwT THE tanl of Thanks We dnmrc to express our thitnks anl apprecftulon to ail thone who so kind, ly awiisied us at the funeral of our son and hroher, Fred W. Kees. Kspeclally the Klk and Legion for, taking charge of the (uneral, tho Christian Church and pa-itorfand tlte'riins Chorus that rendered tho beautiful music. We are alw grateful for the many expression of floral offerings. ' M ItR' T. It THOn.MB A.vn KArttr. I'tftVS .us gond point I kia-es i ne-er runs aw tl . I ftr H?rri.', is he light saddle ;lr-.h around tb 1 about nway, said encd t!e '".jft mi "But !j stumbles so," complained h' tiftr Grace. "IlV h!. froct feet bt rtumfcli going hill and his nnd .-aet cot 'r.g dowo." "C.;im up Uttlo i:cr, replied I'eier. "Alex iuay fit let us have Pr'ccc" , Is iut firies "nn Tint rvn! swun? r..rae!.' ia'n the sailii;, Jwklns: "Have ton tsse I" m "Yt Brctl--".. I have thlnv bnlj wasnt vry aoft at that and lor minute he lay there stunned. CaKoD. gallop, gallc?. went ths Beet feet of tne run-away. -Grace, how do you fareT" Peter called presently, raising himtelt with a groan 4nd looking Dehind h'.ai. 'WelJ, well!" There sat Grace In the middle' of th roaa. her hat gone and her hair turn bllng about her stood old Moses looking surprised and anxious. "Ah. my gooa Moses!" cried Grace. "I needed ibis lesson. Old friends are Best!" Peter got op and finding no bones broken helped his sister to mount and toon they were off again for home: Around the bend they plodded when nnnpt In M. . i ... r . . - ... uw uavm always j and let out a shrill neigh. There Id the road stood ffis Strang ured? Or h.ive you been In a horse deal while I was gone?" "Xeimer," laughei Grace, "but this Is a,ru-cway which has scared our Moses into a fit, I fear, for be is run- ning away!" They dli not kne whit fo do at first but u there was o one In S'Kht to claim the horse and as lh.,lr mule was" gone and the trip home too long and tedious to be pleasant, they at last mounted tne stranse horse bareback and started for borne. Such a ride! They sci.mcJ.fo skim f suddenly Moses stnnneri over :ne grouno. .reier nas prs-ied himself on being au expert h. roped i hore cropping grass. Peter Junior Cook Er5 WITH HAM, OX TOAST Prepare 1 piece of toat, and have y 1 eyy and 1 ery this slice of bcilfed -.am for each person ta h. Served. face, while sbov her'., ioast a warm place till looking surprised and U needed- - I Put the Uiln slices of ham la a fry ing paa and fry till the edges frill, not. nave tne pan too hot, or cook me nam too long so It scorches. ; Take up the ham and put In a warm place with the toast Open the eggs and drop them care folly so as not to break the yellows, irto the pan and fry tfll cooked to the taeta, Arrange the pieces of toast on in- i& TbYS RND USEFUL RRTICLE5' l HUT H DOy CbN riftKEr., v rNJTUCTo,It Of nwNow.Tamme.PuiiLk: SeielT.oi 1 had a a.- - . . . m "" 1 - 1 "tm . lurl,rSder and many a colt had . , . and rirfrten in tne neld- bul h' hor.se i coiled laflst on his pommel for he ldfi. i i . OS 'icy went a slow pace r?ownlwa, aintrcnr: he traveled hv ,r..t ! k. ,hi. i..,.7. 4i.?' d d"lual plates. rta. a kl. "'. ' manner " ------- icap an-J o iui inn n: n.iri was It of the American Itd una On1 ii rm It was coofl f- &d tnr ter-es. al've, t ut Gr-c ? rpci (icy would j-ot nittt di ft "i- ir,r-it 'or sh f-lt Ht.A tin cut a sarry "gue o tl.v bick of the disrepb'.jble .'i rj i'u. T'.t TOi'ble was that owing (o Iv--"iutioM;-T War" their family 'i becn-ne jo run down to afforj "itt tj'. 03' gopd t-orse and he was i br twt, ;he!r older broth--r. tf e rot-iir brother and sister itf t. oren t'scmselves with Moses .rc i fe 'one long- before the day f ri;r-e.-, Wain iey rnched the big colonial hcu- -iere "hey were to leave the v;ri,.. r?ece r.tred to stay on the road wl JoM-i while her brother went in bhe slid olf the mule's back, lotting t.i reins trail on the ground- He coed be trusted not to ran away. Then h plarcped herself down on the soft niw grate rprlnkled with vio'eie and dandelion The warm drowsy air 'irred her brown eurts and before she fcnew It she was half asleep. Suddenly she was aroused by the ound of galloping hoofs and starting UK sh eaw a horse coming full tilt in icr direction. "A run-away!" the thoasht end be fore she reallaeiT what she was doing he ran out !n the road, directly m lie animal's path. On It came but ii-ac. never wavered. Her will most ve conquered, for tie horse (hied id opped srten !t rrcned her. fc'it Unaee had bea showing great r0-riunt as the hore vme thunder ing turit aud oarr anl when !t rsme clo.e nJ ehieL It rruwded stainst the nj,l ru t. was loo' :.iul paatinR quivering an!r-.al frisht-' nee a.ns. witn a shrill err he heeled about end tore off at full gal lop In the direction of heme. Orere held the new horse by tb wine and breathed Inte Its nostrils as ia na eeca their Sam do. Just as ,.he bwd sow.edi'd la calming 11 tier t.cotfcer eme frosa (he house. "Gsamercyl" he eaclaimed. "What 1 ZVt Zi! t.M1 treasfl Iheyl Of the American Ind ans turf slippery as the back of an eel. Peter's! neared the horse he look the rope lniot t0J1ti one piece of ham on each piece stretched neck, while Grace clung to' "Oh. Take Peler. sr. you gg catch t.ch piece ofYanT VenT at "nc0." ws jiiy oe seasoned Or that may be left to each person to do to hie tajfj. This makes a nice breakfast or lunch dish and give, a meat flavor without much meat needed. the fciH-U A lildc, llity becmed To Skim Oicr T!ie Ground that fearful brute?" rrl d Gra-e. For sniiser her brother swung the lariat and threw lu Down It came settling fairly around the atracge I beast's i.eck. Ths .tarti-d hore gve off!" gasped j a leap and lore away at such a rate Peler heard the ripp.ng of do-h be- was faelns nnii.rf .. i bind him and realized that b "was ; eutomed gix Grace frard the I parting company with his cost tails s-rang. hor-e would be straos ed but j - v iif. roum boi i re-er was enjoying the rd. I1"' urr ' n!men ran orr rr:n on h face. R hli' Thc-y paiscd old Moses trottlni a'cnj :ae road. It was awful ! when ihty nude the curve vp the long , till. Ilia f.f- f -falling poor Grace. past then- own home. Their brother Aicx was standing on the broad plaaa and saw them. Prince was already saddled ao up he awung and cave chase. - . The strange horse maddened and almost choking dashed on with uolu. uamg hie ot to keep up. whlie in Uu ujita on Prince. And it u j In t .....k.-. . ..,I11UU lney came into w.. u uu were stopped by the butcn ana tne keeper of tavern. Air. Tni-ht Ah, to be sure, this Is none other ihan ;he famous rater. Flash, belong ing to Mr. Gin!" exclauned the Inn keeper. "There ought to be a hand oni reward fur ou." Mr. Glil was sating in ths tavern injoylng his half-pint of toddv .h htn h was sunt lor he came hurry .ns out. "Flash. It Is!" he cried. .oa I Inight have h ij if itad chano.J upon him," He spoke of a reward but Peter re fused money and after many pleasant n-maiks thu tnree (larrUes turned homeward. A had been strangely quie. me naie UKie and now as they jSgcd alor.g the road he drew up ioae to ins brother end ti-ter and ! s.iid In a ruther shitte-farid Wsy: ( "1 have b en ielll.h with Prince. I Peter, you deserve a better mount hon o!d Mose. OnetTay Ur.ire shall iiave Prince, the nut djy he shall be I jours, icen m:n-." "That In Ver, fair." refilled Pel . I iToothpaste and brush hoi nro, m 1 i-f-lfr 'CVPPtQOH . u lvv-v. wit '" "A serious ny Inuia It yon ever know a boy who liked o go to the dentist? Of course, t Is necessary to Tlalt the dentist at times, but If boys would use a toothbrush every day to keep their teeth clean many painful cases of toothache and some visits to the den tist would be avoided. Poor teeth, aside from the Immediate paid they may cause, effect a boys whole system. In the first place de cayed teeth will effect the stomach, and this will keep a boy from enjoy ing nis meals or sneen. And second, dirty teeth soon have cavities In which food lodges and decays, usually neces sitating the extracting of the teeth ef fected. me loom paste and brush holder snown in tr.e drawing is very conveni ent. It can be hung by a small nail and will always keep the brush and fi! mwir piace nanny ror use. It is an advantage to keep thm brush and paste separately so the brush will be open to the air extending the life of 'h brush. The ba.-k of the holder sh.iM .. m.J. ... . . . 1' ""vt... la O'mensioD jThe upper Corners are rounded njje some means for raising the tube out of ""'" 't for this purpose It " " ;a "oni of the pocket by boring a hole near the bottom of the J ?' ,nd ttwlnK "ut the finger m2 2'. ,0. r' JarKa holM ln th" material withnnt niirii. t . -.-i-Minuj lU 1UU CUQ pari IS cut Iro.ll the large piece. After the parts are alt ma Paper carefully with fln. assemble them, using ad i- Dr.d " the bTek" brad'' bdn at!v,,D throuh The holder e.m br fbled In a nnm- ber of ways according to the kind of. material used. J seme common wood 1 used It might be painted or enamel ed white to match the bath room fix tures. But If gum wood mahngnhy or black walnut is used It may be oiled or stained. Should a Rless be desired annii ' trsl coats of shellac rubbing eacti coat rnvy alter it has dried with o) sandpaper. Used enndpaper wish lit tle sand left on It having had few drops of oil rubbed over the urfa6d will be found the most satisfactory. Finally, complete 'the holder by ecrewins; a small slued brass cup hank In l'- for ttnilng the toothbrush. s brod The ftftiil .... tpo, eti'..??.Jl$"'i'y when they went racing er.llm'. b .u. . -! bi.i Moste Is noi such a bad mannt . . ; nw the iui iirtuKidK me notaer. .Next mal. the pocket for tfc. It Is made of thinner m ..-.. . , . - - . 1 1 a i d the re en at ihit! Crti e fir i,.e u.-neowitn pleasure and giv. Ifllb,. mtlie of thinner m, -hen do .he turn, begln, ?- , 1 ftegary 97 Tli : Oh fcs WEAR I0,e ti,lt ,n ivir neart u beahn. tri. pii Sunday, that's the firtt in June m F ather mine, for you. No mailer what the hue nty U The petals soft enfold, . And keep within from hurt and harm My heart benealk ih: flow'r, no iwtH It warm with lova that gloved With fiilh and pridei oh Falhee ofaia, A each rose prjal ihowt, 1 , And by thi love of you inipirtd , Today I'll tTy to j0. A kindly deed, an act of faith' t