Jlr (? 1 'If .'If I,' l1 '1 llll,ft ll( I I H . t I.'.' '"'M l ' " ' ' ' '' ,i - .. , ; i. f ACE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OIlEGQ2f. -FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1921 . TEN PAGES Dobbin Gets a Treat mdletons Gfeafest and "BesrDcpartment Store ! l! i ' Invites ybtf ttfhiake this yotir shopjuhg headquarters on your every ;(?owrit own 5 sffop- . ' pingtrip. ' , Sheets and Pillow Gises at Special Low ""' Prices Our quality sheeting5 is ; of excellent quality, smooth even , weave, washes well and will stand hard wear. 72 inch Unbleached Sheeting Special Val ue, yard 49c 81. . inch Unbleached Sheeting,' Special Val- , w, yiru 54c 90 uch Unbleached Sheeting, Special Val ue, a yard 59c 72tjnch Bleached Sheet ing Special Value a vard 54c 81 inch Bleached Sheet ing Special Value, a. ysrd 59c 90"inch Bleached Sheet ing, Special Value, a vard 64c 36 inch Pillow Tubing Sner ial Value vd. 34c 42 inch Pillqw Tubing Special VaJue, yd. 39c 8"' 45 inch li.tow Tubing, Special Value, yd. 44c -UNION CRASH TOWELING, yd. 19c 17 inches wide,, war-, ranted half linen, smooth, even weave, full bleached and unbleach ed. Special Value, yd. 19c MEN'S SHOES $4.95 - A wonderful assortment including val ues up to $15.00. A)"rvs nevm fir rti g Clnlin Let us take care of your harvest order for Gro ceries. The largest and most complete stock in Eastern Oregon, also the lunch for picnics and trips to the mountains. Loganberries, Raspberries, Strawberries and Cherries. J. A. Folgers Golden Gate Coffee always satisfies. Better Grade Voiles, a yard 74c 40 inch dress voiles, new spring patterns, conven tional and floral .designs, dotted voiles in gray, white and champagne grounds; our regular prices in" this lot range from 98c to $1.15. Special Value, our price, a yard " 74c Tissue Ginghams, a yard 49c, 74c, 90c They come in pleasing designs in both plaids and stripes, -some have a silvery silk tripe running .through it; 32 and 3G in. in width; Special Value; our price, a yard v. . .v. ....49c,. 74c, 90c 40 in. Fancy Voiles, a yard 49c Handsome fancy voiles, of extra widjh, 40 inches, nice quality, unusually large assortment of patterns and designs. Our regular prices ill this lot range from COc to 75c. Special Values; our price, yard 49c Our Better Grade Georgette and Chiffon Voiles are Beautiful ' You can always'do just a Utile bit' better here bur prices range from, ,'r . . $L25 to $2.59 . .: 'ihe. ' if' The Bargain Basement, Pendleton's Popular Low Pricecl Shop, Offers 4 Big Exceptional Bargains for the Working Man: ' "Ironall" OVERALLS Strongest Work Clothes for Men $1.17 All sizes in Overalls and Jumpers The Real U. S. Army Shoes Soft leather but good and strong $4.95 Originally sold for $8.50 I The ileal Chambray WORK SHIRTS wash easy, wear extra ' - well : V57c Don't confuse thein with the cheap kind. Old Time Price Good Cotton Gloves Good Cotton Sox Large Bandanas 10c The good T. P. W. quality Remember the Chautauqua Dates July 10-16 SOOaUQtQ GREATEST BEPARTXENT JTCEX copies warehous I llll Ml T . IT PAYS TO TRADrfnifO Remember the' , Chautauqua Dates July 10-16 - ill 6 fr' mMr Higher Prices Jot is Cause of Fine. . .Wool Preference; Hay Expected to be Lower. "Hv an m urn." That, la tttevt is what the Humane Society o( New York ty t U th horM u .they plod their weary wty thete ultry dky. It ArlTwa eut't tSori luinmer bridles the society fuinUhes them, lo SMAIL BOY SCULPTS MINIATURE ST. I.Oirrs, Mil.. July ( I. N. S.) Through efforts r,t a frroiip of local school children to chrnln sufficient funds wHh which to erect a statue In merm ft of Kt. Louis' war (cail, the jutistry of sculptorlin litis been hroiiRht fist in Roy Joseph- I'aul, who has aniuzed his parents with an unusual talent for carvlnf? statuettes fr6m larste cakes of soap. The yotintister's ability us a FCulptor seems to have been extemporaneous. After watching the work c-f.MVs. Caroline Hisque Janis, a dcslgnfr, while cirvinB statuettes, the lad went to his home, went Into solitude and emerged two hours later with a row of remarkably well-finished statuettes. The slender, brown-eyed boy Is a dancer, singer anil elocutionist. In these lines he has for several months attiacted considerable attention In SI. Ixuis schools. ' - n Coincident with his new-found ability to carve things, noy-announces that his father is also un "artist." His male parent Is u barber. t!o interested are HI. Louis artist in the future of the "boy sculptor" that Mrs. Janis has taken him under her tutelage and Will Instruct him throughout the summer. - "Fame comes qiik-kly," Roy declares, "fve already made the. movies. A news weekly man came out here and unapped me carvlns statuettes from soap." I'MATTIXA COtXTY (Continued from page l." which will govern the activities of the tody. The spirit manifested, at the meeting Indicates harmony that fe sage success for the new county or ganization. To Prepare Rouktct One of the first pieces of work plan ned for the organi7jitlon Is Ihe publi cation of a booklet which will desc;-ibo I the attractions of Umatilla county as j a whole. .The sentiment of attending j delegates was unanimously in favor of j the move; and work on the publlca j "Jon will be started as quickly as pos I f ible. Secretary Burr was authorised I to secure estimates on the booklet lm j mediately with the Idea of having it avniianie ior uiamnution mis summer. L'aeh community Is expected to be represented in the subject matter that will he carried. The county court will be asked to make an appropriation to aid In put- oiiGE Brothers ' ' 'j j sj k " A Xom .'sTrac Including - " Electric Lights Self Starter Stake Body and Cab 36x6 Cord Tires for i " . i " ' ' ' ' , j year. The 2 1 board of r the biislne $19.50.ob .hlliSDb THIS TRUCK IS NOW ON DISPLAY AT 1 ciiiiier Gomp ting out the booklet, and to push this request, the board of managers of the cuuntyorganizatlon will meet with ths members of the county court Thursday afternoon, July iu The nnt meeting will be held In Pendleton on that even- in t'. To t.'nilc Towtw Among the problems thnl were touched on In tin round table discus sion was the question of uniting Mil ton and Freewafcr. At different elec tions each town has voted to Join forces and from one large town, but without assistance. It Is considered un likely that the fusion can be effected. Another part of the. program f the county organization will bo to assist member organizations to realize thlfclr greatest possibilities In growth and usefulness to their communities. To asxlst in this ambition, speakers from outside points will he brought Into the various towns, nnd lsits will bo ex changed with the Idea In mind of re juvenating those organizations In need cf new life and helping strong bodies to retain their present vigor. In con- ! nectlon iwlth this dlscussloir, President J. H. Kturgls of the Pendleton asso- .atmn assured the delegates that lo cal speakers have shown a willingness to nss!t iii work of this sort whenever possible. According to the by-lsws adopted last night, each member club on the county organization will be represented j l-y a iMegate who will serv for ono tne delegates will compose the managers who -ill transact ess of the federation. The j 1'iT.tiunii ana vice-presiacm or me. Xl board of managers will be elected from I the membership of the board, but a ij rrovWon of the by-laws provides that tjio sei retary-treusurer shall not neces J ; iiui lly be a director, and he has no vote X In the body. j T he annual' meeting will be held the first Tuesday In March. Dues of mem I ber dubs were fixed at J10 annually, j to fake care of routine expenses. Oth.j er expenses will bp taken care of as the board of managers may decide. It hi expected that all major questions to I come before the board will have heen i exhaustively discussed by the different J associations and clubs in previous 1 meetings. I A Bis Work A. V. Marsh, secretary of the Cham- hpr of f'nmmornA nl Pllnnctini-n, T , Washington was a visitor at the meet- ing, ami no congratulated tne dele gates -on the spirit of harmony that I revalled during the discussion. That the work of commercial or ganizations when properly carried out Is one of the biggest and most vital things in. the life, of the community was a statement mode by him. 1 The official chdx'gates from tha var ious towns were P. M. flnst, Umatilla; B. P. Dodd, Hermlston; J. D. Zurcher, Ptanfield; Asa Thomson,' EScho; It, E. Heart, Freewatcr: 0. S. Cheshire, Mil-1 ton; J. H. ' Price, Westrin; A. O. Mc Intyre, Helix; Dr. H. A,' Schneider, Pilot Hack. Oeorgd A. Hartman Is the director from the Pendleton associa tion, but he wTis not present at the meeting lastsilght, President James H. : Stitrgis and Secretary Claud Harr rep - I reKentlnir thn Incnl orcnnfsuitlnn. Other men who were in attendance from the various towns were O. Stang- ly, Umafllla; J. F. Mc.Vaught, Her mlston; f, O. Plnkerton, Weston; Franlc BnKdahl, Helix, and F. H. That changes iii styles' are not con fined to mllady'a wearing apparel Is a truth that if reflected in the attltuda that Is being taken now by sheepmen In tho matter of selecting breeding stock for' the flocks 'thu are. owned in easterif CTregon., ' " '' ' The demand tins undergone a rau leal change since war times when mut ton for in mwii supply of a hungry world and coarse wool to clothe her fighting men were sorely needed. In those uaya the ra uor breeds were the' thing for sheepmen, but since the war. the pries of mmton hasome down. and the wool trade has developed a decided porference tor fine wool. That change has caused sheep' men to scratch their heads and to look,. Into the future to sue wnat conditions' may te expected to be during the next few ' yean;. . As a result of all this change, breed ers of the muttor sheep, so called, are having more difficulty In disposing of their young bucks, and the fine wool breeds are coming Into a popularity that they have not known for many ' years. Flock owners Who hae coar nuvi pw mn ifiuimuis . ih uuy una r wool bucks, and flockmastcrs who have .run half-blood stuff In former years and crossed their stuff by using black-faced bucks are swinging the other way. That creates A situation m which the mutton bucks find them- selves without homes. The snd plight of the mutton breeds though is making conditions much better for the fine wool breeders, be cause' the demand for ths good breed. !ng stuff that produces th most- sought-for wool makes It seem that there will not be enough of this kind of bncks to go around. Feed for sheep and cattle during (he winter will not be so high if present 'Mentions hold. There Is a great deal of hay being produced this year, and there Is a dearth of sheep nnd cattle to eat the feed. On the rich irrigated tracts In Southern Idaho a large ton nage of old hay remains, and ' tho weather has been such that more than a normal tonnage will be produced this seuaon. With lots of hay and UUJe stock to eat it, the prico seems sure to be iw. Some reports from portions of Idaho show that limited quantities ot good alfalfa have been offered at $3 a ton. That is less than i it costs to grbw the crop, but livestock men un doubtedly will not crop about fciiVlng it,-especially In view of the fact that they have been taking the same kind of medicine themselves. , Reports from local sheepmen and from other parts of the cqontry show that there is an undercurrent -of feel ing that sheep wilt have to come back to a more profitable idsis within th next two or three years, and in other states, notably Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, where there(ls more ran (re than sheep at present, there Is voiced a desire to buy breeding stuff to found new flocks that hove been released during the past -two years. Financial backing is what many of these men reed. If the present promises of record-breaking crops materialize and money for livestock purchases becomes available, It Is more than likely that much breeding stuff from Oregon will go Into other Northwest states this fall. The prices are expected to be low, This Is pretty welUassured because of the fact that the prospective buyers are short of cash on which to" V'njike pur chases, and the sellers must false cash In most cases In-order to continue in business. JRY FOR ENCAMPMENT Action Taken at Banquet Atld Meeting Last Wight to Call for Invitation Here Jn 1922. Moes, Wellx The meeting at the Commercial As sociation rooms' followed a dinner at the Hotel Pendleton which was a com oUmcnLof jjiejoca organization to the Visitors, An effort to secure for Pendleton th 1922 state encampment of theTHpantsh American War Veterans will he mode at the encampment this year at As toria, July 15 and 1, try X. C. Bow man, delegate to Malobon post. Its A result of actlyn taken last night at a banquet and meeting hold at the Jolly Jnn. - '.-V The banquet was In honor of Major Clarence R, Hotchklss, department commander and Kdward Rommel, de partment Inspector and aide to tho national commander-in-chief. The two men arrived yesterday at noon from Bnker and La, orande where they havsj been conducting meetings similar to the one held here Inst night. In ,iho. afternoon they were taken by Oeorga Hartman and J. K. Plnson to Cabbage Hill where they had the privilege of the wonderful view over the Inland Empire "checkerboard." An explanation of the activities of the veterans- organization was made by' Major Hotchklss, and he urged that members 'of Mahibon post do everyth ing possible to make . their post ft strong one. Regular meetings nnd fen , active participation In the affairs of. tho organization -should be a part of the program, he deelared. He also told of the national encampment that will he held at Minneapolis September 12, 13 and 14 and urged r local post to have a representative In attend ance. , t ' Other speakers who were Introduced by Mayor George A. Haltman who acted as toastmaster were Lt. ! Col. Charles W, Furlong, J. II, Cleghorn who was a guest from Salt Lake City, Joe Sullivan of ITduh and Mrs. John Kearney who is president of the worn en's auxiliary. The committee In charge ot the af- : fair was composed of Mrs. Kearney, J. ' R. Plnson and Dr. R. C. Ellsworth.1 Thlrty.fhrea guesta cr In attend' ' .. . - .. . '