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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1921)
FACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22,1021. TEN PAGES You Can Always Bisyjm a little Less, Quality Considered, .at ' THe' ifie&ples ''WareHo'use Pendleton's " 'Greatest Store" :. . ..... . ,l-T'- - " "" " " ' ' : ig Lots of Cotton Fabrics, Yours at very Low Prices B fi it S h JAPANESE 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 sunlmer 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 qualities offered at the same price or cheaper. Special Value, yard . . 35c Better Grade Voiles, ! 10 in. Fancy Voiles, a a yard T4c 40 inch drass voiles, new spring patterns, conventi onal and floral designs, 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 31c White and Colored Organdy, a vard 65c to $1.50' 40 and 45 inches in width, white and colored organ dy, fine and sheer, excel lent dualities, plain pink, lisrht blue., couen. maize. through it: 32 and 36 in. i You can always do just a nile, lavender, rose, pray, n vviuiit, opcciuj value, uiue uit oetier nere; ouriwnue, eic. special vaiue, our price, a yard 40c, 74c, ! prices range from $1.25 1 our price, a yard G5c to 90c to $2.50. ; $1.50. vard 49c 'Handsome fancy voiles, J of extra width, 40 inches, i nice quality, unusually dotted voiles m gray, ; large assortment of pat white and champagne J terns and designs. Our grounds; our regular pri-1 regular prices in this lot ces, in this lot range from j range from 60c to 7oc. 98c to ?1.15. Special Val-j Special Values, our price, ue, our price, a yard. . 74c a yard 49c Tissue Ginghams, a yard 19c, 7k, 90c jl,r Iietter Gle They come in pleasing de-1 Georgette and Chif signs in both plaids and; f on Voiles are Beau stripes, some have a sil-1 . . , vprv silk strinp rnnrintr llllll J - - - t w - 3 zzz; MEN'S SHOES ; S4.95 A wonderful assort ment including val ues up to 315.00. IhmA All OlMr py4iitMt C41 ZZ. Bin C liii-rics. the lb. , . . . . Koyal Ann Cherries, 3 lbs. 2.V Idai k Caps 2 boxes :!." Rod Raspberries, 2 for ... . 3."k- UonsclM-rrii-s. 3 l!s ! I'enelies, fresh, the lb : riuins, the pound : Apricots, tlie pound : Watoi nu lion, the lb Si Cabbage, Head LettiK'e, Cu iimliers. new Herts. Fresh To niatoes, (iii-eii I Scans, new Po tatoes, m-w Carrots, new IVas Sreon Onions, Hailishes. Now is the Time for Muslin Underwear Every woman takes pride in her supply of muslin underwear and she insists that these garments be exception al in design, in quality and distinctive in trim mings. Our present showing of undermuslins is sur prising in its scope in cluding many new mod els especially designed, for this season besides the many styles, that have long been favored. The fabrics are all of lovely quality, on which "embroidery and laces are very effectively used to bring about the most tasteful harmony, many models rely whol ly upon the fine quality of materials for their charm, some come with out trimmings. In this display we particularly call your attention to these unusual prices: Muslin gowns $2.00 to $7.50. Muslin Petticoats $1.9S to $7.50. Muslin Combinations, $2.00 to $7.50. v dress Ginghams," a yard iqc ' s : 27 ill. dress gingham, Toile du Nord," "lied . Seal" and other well known qualities to choose from; good assortment of pjahjs and checks and will launder jiieely. , Special value, our pr. yd. 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 vard 3-lc - 32 inches in width; a most popular and standard wash fabric for boys' blouses and girls' dresses. Special Value, our price, a yard iing- 32 in. Dress hams, yard 23c Gini!:- 11 1 - 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 K::gwwy-viri';;'.".-y"'-,w'.'' French Dress hams, a yard ,72c 32 in. in width, . in plain , colors, checks and, ' 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. Special Value; our price, a yard 59c 1 '. vm'.'fK'f.'w.v. ' '.'.'.??.?. ' Tickets on sale at our Cashier's for Oregon theater. desk MEN'S SOFT COLLARS MEN'S SHIRTS The popular collar for hot Lay jn a supply of sma weather. Ours is a won- cool summer shirts now, , , , , i. i j ! and enjoy a full season's derful assortment mclud-i.ear 0JutJof them. Mail ing all of thg new styles ihattans, Eagles, Stand , , ., n, . , ards, etc., qualitv shirts at and materials. Plain and chea'p pri'ces $1.25 to $15. fancy 25c to 65c i WOMEN'S PUMPS $195' A rare bargain event, values included up to 813.50. '''A'tti. m 3he Peoples Waroh IT PAYS TO TRADf. Make this store your store. , I( will pay you in the end. Tljth" sale attraotod all t:i? tmyers and occupied on old contracts and dti- NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE : WOOL SOLD IN POOL Prices' Range From 13 to 20 With Fine Stuff Taking the Premium Over Coarse Grade The most important wool sale of thwu5on was held at Sh;uiko yutter oay. The clip of that aection of the ftftt a nffrMl for watdli'lH and representatives of foreign and eistern mills. Fiva hundred thousand pounds were sold. 1'Hces on good wool ranj? nd from 13 to 20 cents at the opi n ing, averaging 19 cents. Thirty-one growers disposed of their wool at yesterday's sale. Seven buyers purchased 22 lots of fine wool amount ing to 250,000 pounds, at prices rang ing from IS to 20i cents. Among those selling their clips were Konald MacDonald of Antelope, who disposed of 29,000 pounds at the top price of 014 cents. Thin lot was bought by Mr. Sharp, representing the Hoof on mills. , Three lots of coarse wool, amounting to about 125,000 pounds, were sold for 13 cents, and the remainder of 125,000 pounds averaged 16 cents. There has been no material change in the general wool situation this week. The. eastern trade is closely v.alchlng oT'erations in the west, whore most of the business is now be in? done. Prices are on a steady basis and apparently the unsettlement of the securities market has not affected j wool as it has some other commodities 1 The eastern mills continue generally Plicate orders and prices are fully maintained. Spinners and combers re pi rt little change in the situation. Some of the handlers of foreign tops report continued demand for English line toph at up to about $1 for the be."t lots of 64s, which is about 0c under the market for domestic des criptions. Nevertheless, 'the combera are able to do some business and have been in the market for flue and fine medium words of the territory types at about 70 cents, clean ba.-ris. The latest figures of the government on wool consumption for the month of April at 46,000,0011 pounds bring the industry back to normal consumption, which has undoubtedly been maintain ed fully during May and June. In noting the effect of the tariff law on the industry, the Merchants' Na tional bank of Boston says: "The Importance of the emergency tariff act just passed, and of the per manent act to supersede it later, is in dicated by the rapid increase In lin ports of manufactures of wool during the first four months of this year, im ports In April compared with those lows: Tops, 4,805,55 5 pounds against 571,580 pounds; woolen and worsted rlothn, 1.4!i4,9so s-iiuure yards against 274. S37 siiuare yards; dress goods, 599.047 si"re yards against 405,220 .square yards; yrn, 1,273,245 pounds afc-air st 1 r; . rj r. h pounds. It is expect ed that the pressure of this foreign ci r,i:i tllii will be reduced to some extent by emerge'icy tariff act, and ni' iv- particularly by the permanent tariff act which is mw pending in con gress. Kxrts of manufactures of wool h:LV,- cou'inued to tier-line In recent mouths, reaching new low levels in April." I'ru t on Moiinta'n TP J. L. Park er was here visiting and taking care of business affairs yesterday. Ills home Is In Meacham where he is one of the pioneers. The pride of Mr. Parker's Pros. Sheep Co. This will be the first shipment made by the local firm ihlsj season. The lambs are In good condi-1 tion. ICunge Is holding up In gooil shape, according to a statement by Dan Smylbe. Ten days is the time usually required to make the shipment to Chicago. Ilurrl I-Vrl. raCon IxUs (.imh! J. A. Martin and Otto Helmann are conduct, ing an experiment this year with some Federation hard wheat. This Is their second year with the new variety and they are well pleased with the re sults secured so far. Ijist year they had eight pounds of seed from which they got a yield of nine bushels. In addition to this supply, they purchased another five bushels. The!r acreage this year Is 12 aores, seeded rather thinly which now promises to yield E same time taking every precaution against the dumping of forelmi goods Into Japnn. .-' . ...i il..U POHTUANI), June 22. (A. P.) St rawberrtes were selling in the re tall markets today for $1.10 crate Many growers peddled their day pickings from house to house. life right now is a fine five-acre or. jubout 25 bushels. chard of many different kinds of fruit. ' Although the altitude is above 4000 Cut WhciK Hay I'matilla county feet and the orchard is located near farmers are busy these duys 111 rutting the top of the crest, he reports that his I fl',me wheat hay. On the lighter' crop this year will be a bumper. Ap-Krolln(1 lhe wheat that Is cut for for- ides, peaches, norlcots cherries nnrl I age purposes has already been cut In January were, respectively as fid- J plum, ;m. among the different kinds of ' "omo varieties. The heavier wheat is I fruit which he will have In abundance. . THE BEE HIVE base it. claim to your busess upon its ability to serve you adequately and well with the merchandise which we carry. Merchand.se of known mer.t and, excellence t has always ieen tne pt-.lcy of this store to sell on a fair margin of profit and to give full value DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR at all times. BARGAIN COLUMN. Kubber riloves Kick luck 28c pair , . . . 10- and l"c Cotton binding tape 5c Perfect ionette Ha r Nets . . . llc 1-ice Collars and Vestee Sets 19c BARGAIN COLUMN. Crochet Thread Knitting Cotton " Aluminum percolators ,...$1.9 Cups without saucers S lor $1.73 Mush bowls, first quality. .. Hoc. MERCHANDISE INTERESTINGLY PRICED Ve have received another shipment of The Jim Dandy Play Suits. This one has peg top dutch pockets. It has prov en a tug seller with us. . . .$1.3!) YOUR SATISFACTION IS THE MOST IMPORTANT THING WITH US IN RUNNING THIS EUSINESS We are pleased to announce the arrival mercha7it c.inuot know he has to Most people realize that give things awoy; they make a profit: he lrn't In numness for his health, in the face of this statement we still claim wc are lltivlns yu I'urt f our profit 1y being satisfied with less than is usually exacted. This ga.ns trejtwr volume and after ail e get the belief. t. Put you share in it. by the cf a Mc- new pattern in llnne-v. are, made Ni' oils pottery of thii country. You will find a prevalence of grey in the dec oration, which la the newest color to be used in dinner ware decoiation. It will be a pleasure to show you this natter. i. Reasonably priced, quality considered. "The Stors f Low Prices" The Bee Hive "More for Less" PENDLETON .filMi 2 OREGON "Always at Ycur Service" Nmythn Pros, to Slilp Twenty car loads of fat lambs will be shipped to the Chicago market June SO by Rtnythe ! Notlilne Uke Kxpcrlencc i fine truth learned by actual experi ence does more good than ten experi ences one hears about. Tell a man I that Chamberlain's Colic and Dinr ; rhoeti Kemi'dv will cure pain In the i stomach and he will most likely forget It before the end of the day. Let hlin i have a severe attack of that disease, I fed that he is about to die, use this remedy and learn from his own expert--j ence how quickly it gives relief and he ; will remember It all the rest of his life, i ;rr)(l .dlco to Travelers "Whether going to the mountains or sea shore, taking a Journey on business i or pleasure, never leave home without i a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic and I Diarrhoea Remedy. It is worth many times its cost when needed and may save a life. If Troubled Willi Indigestion Tills Will IntrrcKt You. "Some months ago vhcn T was trou bled with indigestion, I used Chamber. Iain's Tablets and am only too pleas ed to give this medicine my endorse ment, for It not only cured me of stomach trouble, but invigorated my whole systr m. I like these tablets bet ter than anything of the nature I havn ! iluo being "opened tip" by the cutting of a swath around the borders of fields. Tho condition of the crop Is good, and farmers are wanting moder ate weather for another ten days. If real hot sunshine can be dispensed with until July 1 It is predicted that the output of the county will run to 5, O00.0UO bushels. SYDNEY. (Hy Mall to United Press.) The commercial and business men of Japan arc preparing a scheme for dumping Japanese manufactures into other countries, especially Aus tralia, according to J. li. Suttor. coin-' merclul commissioner In tho Far iKust , for New South Wales. leading Jap-1 ancMi bankers have expressed them- t selves as ubllgud to create some actlv tty in regard to exports in order to I meet the abnormal trndo slump. The dumping scheme was therefore put j forth, the Japanese government at the Wanted f . Man or woman to take complete charge of retail store in this city. Aoply at once by letter. Box 484, Pendleton. u, v Army & Navy 7: 1 . V 1 CASTLE fS SET AFfRE COltK, Juno . 22. (A. P.IJames Francis Pernard. the fourth Earl of Hrandon. was kidnaped from his home at Hantry this morning by a band of men. Castle Bernard, his home, was !-et afire by the kidnapers. The Earl's whereabouts Is unknown. CORK, June 21. (A. P.) While tho earl was be'ng kidnaped and the castle fired, I-fidy pundoii and the ser vants were lurked In a room adjoining the stabli-s. ;i.TsOTicrc tiiiu:i.: timi:s. WARSAW, June 22. fA. P.) Three different times Captain Merlon writes Mrs. Albert Horner, "p,'r. or Jacksonville, 'V la., while In X. y. a bolshevik prisoners' camp In Ku-tsla for nine months, was notified that he waB to be shot at sunrise. Then, for hours preceding the time set .for the supposed execution. Cooper was grill ed by Soviet authorities who pretended to believe that he was a representative of the American government. When the hour of execution came round no bolshevikl appeared but Hooper was never notified otherwise, being left In suspense day after day until ha es-caved. Hamesvllle, X. Y For the Stomach anil l.lver "About two years ago I took two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets for 1 the stomach and liver and can praise j this remedy highly for the great good It did m." wriles Mrs. Mary Haven, ', Sandy Creek, N. Y, "I hnve since recommended this remedy to some of my friends who have also used It with good results." If troubled with Indi gestion or constlputlon, chamberluln's DON'T Discard Your Old Tires UNTIL YOU SEE US. Wc repair and retread old casings at LOW PRICES. You'll get many additional miles at a small cost. FOR SERVICE PHONE 051 T Simpson-Sturgis 223 E; Court Golden RuM Hotel BIdg! Pendleton, Ore. . 4 ..... 1 J Tablets will du you goud. , o