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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
FACE TW6 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, dREGONi TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921. TEN PAGES BEAR IN tWINB When Quality Is Taken in Consideration You Can Always Buy for a Little Less at The Peoples Warehouse ig Lots of Cotton Fabrics, Yours at very Low Prices J APANESE CREPES, A SPECIAL VALUE, YARD 35c Extra good quality and because they are durable and wash perfectly, these Ja panese Crepes, in all the bright summer shades are especially desirable for house dresses, smocks, kimonas and for children's dreses. All the best selling shades in . stock,' Our quality crepe is the better grade and should not be compared with inferior qudities offered at the same price or cheaper. Special Value, yard. . 35c Better Grade Voiles, J 40 in. Fancy Voiles, a : a yard 4c yard 49c 40 inch dress voiles, new Handsome fancy voiles, spring patterns, conventi- of extra width, 40 inches, onal and floral designs, ; nice quality, unusually dotted voiles in gray, large assortment of pat white and ' champagne ' terns and designs. Our grounds; our regular pri-, regular prices in this lot jour price, a yard. 98c to $1.15. Special Va!- Special Values, our price, ue, pur price, a yard. . 74c 'a yard . . . 49c Tissue Ginghams, a! T, . 4 m.. 7i. on vjur ueuer irraiie yaiu t7V, tii, vvl They come in signs in both plaids and; f on Voiles are Beau !dy, fine and sheer, excel stripes, some have a sil-j -f i ! lent qualities, plain pink, very silk stripe running) 111111 light blue, copen, maize, through it: 32 and 36 in. ( You can always do just a ' nile, lavender, ro?e, gray, in width; Special Value; , little bit better here; our: white, etc. Special Value, our price, a yard 49c, 74c, ; prices range from $1.23 ! our price, a vard 63c to 90c. "", " ! to $2.50. $1.50. 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; 31c White and Colored Organdy, a yard 65c to $1.50 1 i r i j i i .t pieasing ue-; c-"- white and colored orran- Many Attractive Dresses Are Here for Spring Wear There is just enough variety in the styles we are showing to make the choosing ' of one's dresses a most delight ful pastime. There are so many new style notes to this showing that one would have to see them to appreciate their ouiet distinctiveness. They are made of the smart est materials including taffeta, tricotincs, fou lards, etc. Every wom an will want at least one of these pretty gar-' ments and at these mod erate prices she can well afford them. 815.00 to $63.50 DRESS GINGHAMS, A YARD 19e 27 in. dress gingham, 'Toile du Nord," "Red Sear and oilier well known qualities to choose from; good assortment of plaids and checks and will launder nicely. Special value, our pr. yil. 19c 32 in. Fine Zephyr Ginghams 29c Fine quality Zephyr ging ham, in plain colors, checks, plaids and nurse stripes; Special Value, our price, a yard 29c Devonshire Cloth, a yard 31e 32 inches in width ; a most popular and standard wash fabric for boys' blouses and girls' dresses. Special Value, our price, a yard 31c 32 in. Dress Ging hams, yard 23c Dress ginghams 32 in. wide, good assortments of the new spring plaids to choose from; Special Val ue; our price, a yard. 23c 36 in. Standard Per: cales, a yard 24c 36 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 24c French Dress Ging hams, a yard 72c ,. 32 in. in width, , in plain colors, checks and 1 hand some plaids, beautiful quality ; Special Value, our price, a yard 72c Fine Shirting Mad ras, a yard 59c 32 inch shirting Madras, splendid, fine quality," in handsome assorted strip ed patterns, tub' proof, mercerized pongee finish. I Special Value; our price, a I yard 59c MEN'S SHOES 3495 A wonderful assort ment ineludins; val ues up to $15.00. MEN'S SOFT COLLARS The popular collar for hot j , wqather. Ours is a won- j derful assortment includ-i Special values that were! MEN'S SUITS 836.50 MEN'S SOX ! MEN'S UNDERWEAR ! Comfort garments, the celebrated Lewis union! The kind that wears and suits in all styles. Genuine1 looks as you'd have them porosknit, genuine B. V . j look. v e are agents lor D.'s. Nainsook garments, 1 Phoenixtsox, if you've ever ingallofthe new styles originally priced as high ; cool and serviceable, knit- j worn them you know and materials Plain and as SfiO 00 Vnrtprf rhp 1 ted suits that fit Perfectl'' they're the best values in ana materials, nam and as if.bU.00. prsteds, die-. cotton silk and wool; America, 50c to $1.50. .fancy . ...... 23c to 65c ; viots, cassimeres, etc. j $1.00 to $5.00 the suit. i i MEN'S SHIRTS Lay in a supply of smart, cool summer shirts now, and enjoy a full season's wear out of them. Man hattans, Eagles, Stand ards, etc., quality shirts at cheap prices $1.25 to $15. WOMEN'S-.;' PUMPS $1,9.1 A rare bargain event, values included up to 813.50. Tickets on sale at our Cashier's for Oregon theater. desk 3fW Peoples fareliQUS' (r WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Make this store your stores Jt.will pay you in the end. STAR ACTORS IN THE NATIONAL DRAMA USE "STAGE DOOR" IN ENTERING THE WHITE HOUSE Tourists Stand by Hour in Front cf Presidential Mansion Hop ing to See Some Players. 1) DAVID M. CHl'liCH (international News .Service Staff Correspondent. ) , WASHINGTON, June II. The White llouw theatre of the nation al drama has it 'stage door." On a Kide street, ljuck from shaded Pennsylvania avenue and within cay access of lear entrances of the State. War and Navy building, is the White House "btage , door.' Through Litis 11 ''rm.wTWV 3 zJtmm IP"""" """ f Safe Milk iti For Infants Invalids , . WO COOKING Tb "Food -Drink- for ATI Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. A for HORUCKS. WST AtoU Imitations & Substitutes r. Prize Baby Show l ociay At the ARCADE Theatre ' s . i 'Flies "and nL - 91- 97 door enter most of the principals in the natiuual drama. The ".stage door" of the Whit j House U really the entrance to the ex- c.un.e oiiices. i nose who arc farni j liar with White House business mr-th. ods generally use the -fluife uo.r" jentrainc, and It is only the uninitiated and the very formal who seek the i president at the front entrance of the ; White House. 1 The "staBe door" is Kiiarded. Offi cers Ialrymple and Kelly, who are Mu-'1 iui k-",:" 'vi any guardian of Itroadway's stage entrance, cat their i f,"lanee' over all who enter and are the j first official greeters when the "play ers'f enti-r. i I'resid-nt Harding does most of his work at the executive oftices. Here , he receives a majority of his visitors and lieie the Cabinet meets to discuss ;the national "repertoire." Durtni,' the Wilson administration the -'slui;e door' was closely guarded, i but now it In wide open and all may enter who will, but lest they trespass i too far without the proper passports ! there are Kelly and Dalryrnple and a ' filial barrier "I'at" .McKenna. who knows who is who in the east of the ! While House play. ; Kniraiice at the "Ptage door" stives 'cabinet members anil other conferees with the president from the stare of the ever preselft tourist clique . the main Whke House entrances. Siiti iilng down the side street, they may enter the White House almost unob served, except by those who are In the know. If t lie tourists ever learn about the stage door entrance to the White House the worn spots, before the big gates on Pennsylvania avenue ai- going to get a rest. It is a siti'e bet in Washington to follow the newspapermen and the camera men if you want to see the big folks and the big fireworks. They know. That in why the camta bat tery i a'w;is lined up ready for ac tion iit !lc "ytage door." and that is why !! Wlilie House t 'oi-ro-pondents' Arhition has established its head o'mjters jiit within the stage tb.or In the l.alllwkk ..f Halrymple and Kellv. There jur- more secret entrances to tire White House tlian the "stage door." w I ieh are r'ouietittiei. used, bill then tlere are "tricks of the trade" and perhaps I bey had best remain secret. WASHINGTON, June 21. ( V. P.) ; Profits as high as n't percent were J common in the manufacture of crcam i ery butter and canned exaporate-l 'milk, the federal trade c nuiiissioii reported to congress. The report is , based on a nationwide survey of milk j products. The report includes; high profits in making butter and canned milk caused the prices of raw milk to r i-'oar; many manufacturers of hotter jkiKi canned milk do a business of $3, j 0 oi), 0 no yearly; unfair produces Is I common in this trade. I PARIS BONNETS ADORNED WITH STEWED PRUNES AND POMEGRANATES HOME DECORATION j ntoretting Lecture at Chautauqua by Hunt Cook of Chicago I Art Institute. I "No community ran rise- above the 'level of its home lif nnil thai point; I life is largely llic product of home surroundings," says Ilunt Cook of the j Chicago Art Institute, who lectures nt ! Chautauqua on the third afternoon. L'-.I)tN, June 21. (I. N. S.) i iiare and refreshing fruits, real mid artificial, transparent ami opuriue, are the tatcst fancy In women's hat decoration. Ftuitcrres, horticulturists, mar ket gardeners, street-barrow men 'however, would fail to recognize the stiange growths which woln iii are now flaunting on their hea ls here. I'arls Is Raid to he the home of these unknown fruits. We have passed the stage of red currants anil carrots. The designer is fill ing the shop window with fruits that have never been known to grow except In fairy books and In the transformation scenes of the Chr.'stnias pantiinlme. A woman pusslng along Jlond street was seen to be wearing a red hat decorated with a hybrid cluster of slewed prunes ami pomegranates'. Another hat was trimmed with small red cocoa nuts. In the fashionable hat design ers' salons there are new crea tions in gla-sR and celluloid fruits resembling crystal preserves. II: DETECTING ICEBERGS PAIHS. June 21. (By Newton t Parke. Internatioal News Service Staff Correspondent. I A device to guard aga list approaching or distant ice bergs is claimed to hae been found by M. Uiriirnldie, of the French So ciety of Electricians. Kver Bluett the Titanic disaster, in 1912. this inventor has been working on a scheme whereby iveliergs will be visible at many miles tl. stance. Ex periments conducted off I lie north coast of Newfoundland aboard French gunboat are said to have been conclusive, though not absolutely per fect. In working on bis Invention SI. l-argigilldlc considered the dangers of icebergs lo shipping and the ueiays and expenses Incurred by ships having lo take more southerly courses during cold weather. If his invention proves successful tho inventor claims that ships will henr eforth be able to navl- j gale in more northerly waters, nnd he hopes theieny to reduce both the dan ger of cross-Almitie travel and the. time needed to make the crossing. The apparatus M i.arigaiille cm ployed on his trials consisted of u glided parabolical mirror, which can freely oscillate around Its hor xontul diameter. A heavy lead weight r- r duces lt iierlod of oscillation so as to render It insensible to the rolling of the ship. The nxle of the apparatus directed toward the bow of the ship directly cuts the horiiuiii. Ii the cen ter of the mirror a special thermo electrlcal cotipl-iig is placed, which, carefully caloiified. Is protected by sylvlne a h gbly transpaient sub stance, liespite serious difficulties due In some measure to tho narrow ' surface of Hie mirror, it was possible 'to notice a diminution of the current j produced by the thernio-eloctrlciil coupling when an lechery crossed Ihe horizon at a distance of six knots. Ex pecting official aid, M. Eurlgaldic Is fully confident he can Improve grently on his apparatus and that It will be rapidly adopted by all ocean-going ships. is ounce ZION CITr. Ills., Jne 21. (C P.) Mrs. Sarah Johnson, charged with be lug dressed Immodestly because she wore a waist, shortsleevcd. , peekaboo n nil lownecked, told the chief of police that whey he started buying her cloth es he could tell her what she should wear. Her case was continued. lllrls who plan on entering the fash, lonable. Wellesley college preparatory school, Dana Hall, iiinst pledge them selves to weur -rvnirliii gowns Willi long sleeves and drossc reaching lo tho nnkles, according to new mini re ccnlly Issued. Eiiinre's share of tluj two million dollars bequeathed to France and Bel gium by a citizen of tU'ovo City. Penn sylvania, Is to be used In caring fur sick children in the war-devastated regions. E WASHINGTON. June 21. (C. P.) Legislation (iiithorizlug the states of Arizona, California, Colorado. Ne vada, New Mexico, I'tah and Wyom ing to enter an agreement for the dis position 'trf the waters of the Colorado river for Irrigation purposes, passed ihe house. Kcpubllcnn leader Mon de II Introduced the bill. ' ' !AM' fl! Prehistoric ruin of what Is Iwlieved to have 1hpii a different race of cliff dwellers fi'eni those who Inhabited the luins of the Mesa Verde national parks hie lccri discovered In an almost inaccessible region north of th Navajo luui.taiiis In Colorado. The discover. r believe he was the first white niin to view tite riins, m-iiiy of w-hh-h are larger ind bwu-r prererved than those in the Mesa Cerde national park, n Mr. Cook is an authority, on Interior , decoration and he will talk at f'liati ! itiuojiia n "Art In the Home." He ' builds a inrslel room on Ihe ChautaM ;iua stage anil shows the right and j w rong w of arrangement. ! Mr. Cook urge simplicity "I'd be ciiiiiiuauovi oi an umie'-cssaiy niim lure. "The trouble with our homes is Uiit clutter Iheui up," lie. say. tUS ANCKEKS. June 21.-11'. P.) ! George I.ocana Tucker, director and producer of "The Miracle Man", died at him home. His death followed a search for health and a minor opera tion, lie sank rapidly following the operation. :Mithmi 4f je-t- ood health TEMPTING, tasty and rich in nutrition, Olympic Wheat Hearts make a cer eal both appetizing and satisfying. - Of creamy whiteness this "meat of the wheat" fulfills the requirements of breakfast or luncheon efficiently and economically; adaptable for many goodies tween times, too, 77nt OLYMPIC Live inrludn evrry family'i favorite cereal lanitarily milled, packed, wrapped and tealcd. At Your Grocers At.oNo With Olympic Flour As a result of a terrific hall storm which recently swept a section of Colo rado, many wild duck, unable to bat tle imnln-t the high wind and the hall, broke their wings, causing them to fall helpless to the earth. In the vicinity of Cresloiie fully one duckf wcr oblaititd. (MfECOS PANCAKE riOUU WHIAT HEARTS FARINA CAKE AND PTT FLOUI MCKWNIAT PLOWS HEALTH IRAN whim eons siAt TIlLOWCeSHSIAl ROLLED) DAT ITIEL'CUTOAT WHIA FLAKES ij.riB iiii-iii m io In the vicinity ) hundred plump!