h'r-ejBae'fcl-,i
JAGE TWO
DAlfiY AST OREGONIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1C, 1021.
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IVe Ire Offering 'r Values -and Qualities
Mot to fee Found Elsexvhere in Pendleton
It will pay you lo watch our ads carefully, new special bargains arc tain? offered daily, and the thrif
ty shopper can actually save on needed articles by kecptojr in touch with our offering-. Our every day ef
fort, is to give the best for the price, no matter w hat the price.
MEN'S SUITS
AT $36.50
a vcrv
'minim!
suits in-
Ye haw
fine a?
of pica's
chiding worsted:?,
serges, .cheviots,
cassinieres, ; etc.,
made up in the
season's ; newest
and most wanted
styles, sizes' to fit
every form, pat
terns and color
ings to please the
mot particular;
values up to 860.
Your choice
36.50 -
You Can Sew,
. beautifully
You can make your next dress
Better and easier than you an
made a dress before
And sui money.
All because of the Dehor, the won
derful new patented invention which
means more to women than any
thing else that has been done since
Buttcrkk invented the paper pattern.
The Deltor is a guide in pfcture to
all the stepj in making and finishing
the particular dress that you want.
It is especially worked out for every
pattern, for each way of making up
the pattern, for every sue and for
every suitable width of material.
THE DELTOR
takes the worry and the uncertainty out of dressmaking.
It saves material, time and moneyrmore money on even the cheapest
dress than the entire cost of the pattern.
Expert layouts, expert cutting, expert putting together, expert finishing,
expert advice as to all materials to be used, no waste, no mistakes.
Make your next dress plan to make it your best drcss-from a
Butterick Pattern with the Deltor. ,
Ask to see this u-onderfid new invention -the
Dehor at the Butterick Pattern Department
PRETTY
SUMMER
SKIRTS
Here are skirts that
will show up stylishly
with a pretty waist.
Embodied in their
making are the -most
recent style ideas,
stamped with the seal
of feminine approval.
pretty sport models
in a variety of stun
ning plain shades;
street models in ex
treme and conserva
tive designs; dressy
models numbers of
them no two ' alike,
the dressiest of the
dressiest creations te
appear for Spring
wear, .diversify the
assortments offered
for choosing. These
prices make splendid
values ' ;
. 9.75 to S35.
SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAIN MATERIALS
For your convenience we have moved our Drapery Department to the Main floor and are now ready
to serve you with a well assorted stock of Draperies at Lowest Possible Prices. "There's no place like home"
and you can make jour home, however humble it be, the most comfortable, attractive and restful spot on
earth. Well help you. - .
MATTRESS PROTECTORS
OR PADS
Made of new materials, have zg
zag stitching. This prevents the
cotton from breaking and get
ting lumpy in laundering.
27x40 Protectors, regular price
$1.75, Priced Special at. $1.49
51x76 Protectors, Regular Price
$5.00, Priced Special at. $4.49
TERRY CLOTH DRAPERIES
SPECIAL $1.49
These are well known draper
ies, soft and drapy, rich looking
with patterns running through
on both sides of material. Pretty
for curtain drapes, portiers,
cushions and furniture covers.
Formerly Priced From $2.00 to
$2.25, Special, a yard $1.49.
HANDSOME CRETONNES A
YARD 35c to $1.29
You'll find a splendid assortment
to choose from in "ooth light and
dark patterns and floral and bird
designs. No summer comfort
plans but what include cretonne
in one form or another! for
drapes, " cushions, f urniture
covers, etc.
Very Splendid Values at From
35c to $1.29 Yd.
FIGURED CURTAIN NETS
50c to $2.15
Beautiful figured curtain nets in
the new handsome designs, 36 to
44 inches wide, in ivory, white
and ecru color.
They Are Splendid Values at
from 50c to $2.15 Yd.
FANCY SCRIMS AND PLAIN
MARQUISETTES, A YARD
49c to $1.10
They are very desirable for
looks, are good wearing and
washes well. They come from
36 to 50 inches in width in white,
ecru and cream.
They Are Special Values ,at
From 49c to $1.10 Yd.
WOMEN'S PUMPS
$4.95
Values up to $13.50
WMWTtWS 6ICATEST DtPARTHFST STORt
tir T 1 TT
jnereopies w
Q
r?V r''.'"wM"t nf
are
i
nouses,
ir pvi to TArr uyn-'Wtta
MEN'S SHOES
$4.95
Values up to $15.00
Tuf Bans "KcepFice" Clear
I ' ' ". -i
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0. A. C. PROFESSOR
PRAISES UMATILLA
COUNTY STUDENTS
Know why o many clris ha- rn i . .
.ItaUT Bocau they wr "cm In the .ov, Zt Z iTiC 'tSZ
(down they would h.d, th. or .h. dJmpIo ,r ct .Ldow on To
(Bu.tt Orrxunlnn Serlul.)
fJUPIXE, June Kuturdiiy
niielit Mr. niifl Mis. W. n. I'tilllips vn
tcrtiitiii'd tli IVdro i iiil) and the own
ing ai I'lijciyed lv tin" vtlciullim.
Mig. T. (. tiiioilmnn and J. K. Jonca
carrU'il off firt prizes nhik- Mrs. Kirk j
mid Mr. Phllll wim conmilullnh j
prlzra. After ri'frcsHiiu'nls at mid-
ateht thP party adjournal. Those
present were Mr. and Mm. V. V. Phil- j
lip. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Kirk. Mr. mid ;
Mrs. li. K. I'.e in. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter. ;
On Sunday llev, Klrnian Kennnyer
'nil hi ninther and Mr, and Mra.
MalMilt left liy auto fur Miweuw Idahi.
! where they aro attending the United
j Brethren conference In aemtlur. now.
' A large number of Indies of the
I'rettliylerlan Aid met" Tnurwlay with
I Mm W. B. I'hllllpa. A dehrlmm re
i frrslinient of !e eream and cake v,4
wived the giientn. The aid waa In
j Modueed to Itev, mid Mih. Ilaya. the
! new pustor and hla wife who arrived
I her two weeka ago.
! llnttle Allen U at the Frailer home
at f'criiro and will remain during the
muniner niolithf.
MAY rit.UTICi: Mil',
WASIIINV.TO.V, June ,A. I.
I'nder an amendment to Ita rule
made today by the miurrme court of
the district of ('oliitnhUi former preal-
Air. unci Air, j. v.. jone, ..... .... , Hni(l11 u, ,... w, a,i,teJ to
T. O. C.oodiiian. ; ,,,,1,., before the court "without
Dean Heaucnamp reiurneu - fonn,.r nl,n.-at Ion or re.Ulrement.-;
l-maplne home on Thursday after a ri()(,r ho n(W n, Wo()(,row. W,
auccewiii term an.. v,.. j . William If. Tnfl and Tht. It.
Ansa una ii..m.a anu , ...... j" M..,r8hll, nlav ,llactco before the court
Frank left Saturday for hus. ne where, (f h dctWe
they will attend auminer echtx.il at j ' .
the t'nlverslty. Mr. ll.irrah leaves on1
.Sunday. - i
At a t.usineK nicotinic of the achoul !
Poard on Monday nlsht 11. W. .Splea '
wiut ni(ai;el at third teacher at the
hiKh itcliool for next term. Mr. HplciM
comes well recommended as both an j
Instructor and ait athletic coach. He j
tauKht last year ih ISedinond. Oregon.
Lowell Itcnnirk ' also employed as
Janitor for next year
J. B. Homer Sayj Oolleg e is
jrroua or worn Kev. George
L. Clark is Doin jn city.
,i . r7- .. .
I'eudloton and I'liiatlllu couiity ntu.
denta at (I, A. are mukliiK excellent
reeortlH, aa. PrnfesHor J. H Hornur
lirofeHsor Of lilHtory al the college, win)
waa a I'eiuDotoii visitor ycatenlay. .
I J'roleHsor lloiner ellcH uk nn ex- '
ample alias l.cta Alteu. a Rfiiiluule of
the I'enilUitoir IiIkIi H'IiooI, ' who. Is
very prominent III COTIi'iftf utlilellc.i
and who has a good si holaf lie record.
I aul Hcea, t.f Milton, unothcr I'ma
lllla county ntudeiit, rwcunlly won thei
$L'5 prlne jflven the most worthy ion
lor uian. . '
IVnlwa itev. fliirk,'
'Tlio colleire u proud of the work
which Ilev. Uorm riark la doliiR.
in rendleton." said Piofessor Hornur.
"Aliuut two ni ao Hv. Clark, now
pastor of the i'real.tcrlan church of
rendlelun, waa Installed n atudunt '
pastor of the Oregon ' AitHeulturaf
t'olleife. In thl aurvW'e )m iu Die.
first pioneer of tha i'aolflc North west.
While at tha O. X. C Hi V- Clark so
alampeU his ltii.rs upo.ll (ko stu
dent body and demonstrated llio tin
portyiee of that office, that the rtu-
ueut puHiorate, wnicn naa since ;
irreatly devnlopud In Importance, now
lil.la fair to be Installed eventually In
all the hiKhnr slate and federal Insti
tutions of li arnlng In tho N'ortI .
west." . , .
MImi Mcliiy k (irniluate.
An O. A.' C Kiaduulo now In Pen
dleton as a jnemlier of the, lilxh achoo!
faculty Is Mlsa Kutlilccn Meloy. Hhe
received he dlploJi) j lust . Monday
from the coUeee. 'lluvlnk completed
her course of studies durinff the first
term of the year. ' .
Professor Horner. In speakln of
Miss Meloy, said: 'In tho final sum.
mlng up of scholarship, student acti
vity, deportment, personality and
ability to Initiate jtnd promote worthy'
undertaking. Mlaa Meloy w as a close
socond In u cla's'of Hi graduales.
Like si ores of other teachers, she will
remain In summer school to keep her
In closer touch with rapid stride
that are being" made In method of In
srtuctlons." ; . ) i s .,
ohn Mclnor last week met with an
accident when he stepped on a large
fpike nail. He has been under the
doctors enre and la around on cratches.
I'. Tousley of Walla Walla arrived
on Hunday and will be the guest of Al
lan Dean for two weeks.
Iteliekiih Kirk is spending a vaeutlon
with her aunt Min. I toy Frailer.
Mrs. Scott of Itorlng Oregon l mak
ing her brother V. W. Phlllppl a visit.
Mrs. S4ri.lt with the I'hillppis attended
Om fortieth wedding anniversary of
tho Arlington phlllppls and
by auto to I'maplne. '
The Klrku and Fraxicrs ntlended a
Party at Jim Krazler's '.n. M'.lton oji
Thursday night, the occasion being
the wedding anniversary and birthday
of several in the family.
Viola Deroux visited in Pasco -with
relatives last week.
Mrs. John Allen left Sunday for
Moscow where she will spend n few
weeks.
Mrs. .lens Therklldsen Is under the
doctors rare at her home In I'mnplno.
Tho Walla Walla, ambulance was
out at I'mnplno Mnncay and took to
the hospital Mrs. W. Dowilug who Is
seriously III with appendicitis.
Mrs. I'M H.Kin is still very 111 with
her Injured limb at her home w t
i i heio. on Sunday her brother Fred
Johnson of Kifreka cilled on her.
Mrs. Floyd Ward la reported ill with
appendicitis.
ATHENA. June li. Mrs. t'harlo
Dudley Mra. V. K. Wall, Mrs. Mc
Pherrin'and Mrs. Will Mini Sehrlmpf
attended the i. A. Jl. convention til
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. F. S. Uctlrow was a visitor In
Walla Walla Sun. lay.
, Mrs. E. A. Inidley ha returned
home from a visit to her sister Mrs,
Will Peterson in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mm. H. H. Itlcharda and
son lioland wjTyln Walla Walla Sun
tiay.
Mr. and Mr. Charles May and
returned I daughter Krina were in tho city from
1 Weston Montnln Monday.
; Miss delict ilooth arrived In Athena
i Sunday evening from Cunilun where
she will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirk and son
Harold visited In Walla Walla 8un
oav.
Mr. C. B. Klske was 111 Athena
I Tuesday from Weston.
Conrad Miller Is up from Marshfleld
visiting fiicuds In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mcpherson were
in Walla Walla Sunday.
Mht. Hyatt and danghler Mrs. ltoy
Mav were In tho city from Weston
Mountain Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank IleFrecce visit.
id In Milton Sunday.
I!ev. Lam belt of Ktarbiirk, Wash
visileil friend In Athena Monday.
Mrs. Jack Chaplin oud (laughtiTs
Minnie and Areta were In the city
from Weston Tuesday.
V iilggMlM MM
m
howing Today
Arcade Theatre
In conjunction with the regular picture program, a moving picture of the fol
lowing business firms and the proprietors will be shown on the screen.
Nye-Ward Co., dealers in Men's and
Ladies' Shoes and Hosiery.
Pendleton Rubber Works, Tires and
Accessories. '
Peoples Warehouse Departm't Store.
Troy Laundry, Modern Laundring.
Ellis-Schiller Co., Dodge Dealers.
Willard Service Station, Batteries.
McAtcc, the Practical Paint Man.
Sawtelle's, Inc.
WRESTLING
DOUBLE HEADER.
TONIGHT ,
(X)LL GARDAN
Soap Lake, Wash.
186 lbs.
' Vs.
BEN JACKSON
Davton, Wash.
. 190 lbs.
BAY M CARROLL
Pendleton, Oregon
170 lbs.
Vs.,'
BABE WILSON
Boise, Idaho
lGSlbsV 1
Eagle-Woodmen Hall
At 8:15 Promptly
Best two out of three falls to a finish.
DON'T MISS IT!
tXKVKLAND, June 1. (l IM
Efforts of the detectives are confined
to runnlnir down the actual assassins
of Mnk I F. Kaber. the wealthy Lake,
wood publisher who was slabbed to
death July IS, 119 It Is predlctad
they will recover Kabcr'a watch and
diamond Inn (tlven by Mrs. Kaber as
the first payment to the assassin for
the deed, according to tho confession
of Mrs. Knuna Colavito, Indicted fur
first dearee murder In connection with
the Kaber killliK.
I'lll, VKTtMlV I'ltOM I1IIB
SAX FltANCIHCO, Juno (. (A.
J'. Winn started Pacrahienlo off
with a Sine four-run lead In the first
Inning yesterday, but Kramer replaced
him and (Hiklaml was able to pull a
5 to 4 victory out of the fire. The Oaks
started scoria- with Knlsiifs home
run In the v-cond IniUnit, and retired
Penner in the third tram afier four
tallies had been made off three -walks,
two hits and beclisn's two errors.
Nlehaus then went Into tho box and
the scoring was halted for both aide.
' tn.UTAt yi'.v ki:ting
At tlie (Xiuiily l.llM-arj. lYiilay K1
hut, June fTth.. 8 P. M.
There will be a meeting of the gu
arantors of the 1921 Chautuuqua at
t'ounty Library on June 17th. at S
V. M. for. the purpose uf electing offi
cers and upnotntiiig .H'ominlltces lo
handle the assmnbly which will
be hold In I'endloton July 10th to 16th,
1921.
Kvcry citizen of IVnuioton us wcl(
as every fiuarantor Is urged to make n
special effort, to Juvprcaimt at this
meeting und girtl 'iiaTofrV aiipport. Tho
Chautauquu W yuiira. .. lu purpoag la
Uiw. moral, Intellectual, and spirit ua
advancement of every citizen. Th
Chautauqua movement Is thoroughly'
American. Jf you atund for these
things you oiveit to yonr community
lo give the coiimltlcc your aupport
and encouragement.
We are deendliig on you, with your
united support the Chautauqua will be
a great success. Without It, It will be
come a burden on a few and will have
fulled In Its purpose In the community.'
Tho following guarantors will kind
ly make an effort to be present at this
meeting: a. U Clark, II. B. Wlrth,
.Mrs. W. It W'yrlrk, M. AAkcra, John
Hcrell. J. I). Wilds, J. Dorfmaii, F. M.
Itlley, William Henry Tox, J. llanseom,
J. 8. Ileckwilh, It. O. Karnhart, j, V.
O, McNabb, Wr. W. Ilarrah, James B.
Akey, J. U Co. Geo. Kemp. A. II.
Uudd, II. A. Flick, H- Ucllart, uuy
B. Decker, C A. Oliver, Mrs. Joo llan-f
Htuan,Mrs. W'.itladwa, W. I. Gadw.
D. a II1II, C. It Lcckllder, . E. n;
iI.tkom a. Fklund. Dr. C. H. Pay. A
Tallman, Kast Oregotflun I'tib. i J-.
W. Wanoley, Fred Ji. Kchmldt, ,ri'' .
H. t'.clss, Fpndlcton Tribune M
Ireland, Oo. W. Coutts. W. A. Hoog-
land, J. C. Woodworth, A. $" Carlton,
T..II. lluuiplun,. ll'aifV Vj1. : A
Cutting. JIi-m. A. V. May. ft T. Hnwn.
A, C. Koeppen & llros R- M. Tann
ler, Clyde McKay, Joh P. Baker. J. JT.
Ilentlev, Paul ticatra. X. Hharp, A.
M. Ferguson, J. W- KlngHburg. The
Peoples Warchouen Lo., nuo .
Hounds, Thos.f Young, AU-xundcrs, ,
Wm. llaiisconi. A. A. Fre'nUel. F. K.
Pearson, tleo. l- Fell, f A. Perkins,
liobert Marty. C. F. m.wnian, F. L
Ingrsm. I H.. Kentley & Co.. TW
I-eundry Co.. Wallace l!roa.vlr. Thos.
C. f ihninrt. . ' '
Please reserve this date foifthbj Im
portant meeting remeniherliig that
the succesK.of hl'4ssembly tlepends
on ymi.
JAMKH K. AKKY
FltKtl F lCHMIIrT
J. YV(Hll)WOlTH
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