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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1921)
TfiffrAGES DAILY EAST OfcEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,-- VEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1021. Ribbons! Ribbons!! RibfionsUl i Profit by these Extraordinary, deductions Wash Goods, Domestics and Bedding;- 19c Yd. for Good Quality Percale; 36 Inch. 21c Yd. for Best Quality Percale; 36 Inch. 23c Yd. for 32 lieh t)ress Gingham of Splendid Quality. 39c Yd. for 40 Inch Fancy, Voiles C9c Yd.' for Hotter Grade Fancy Voiles that sell. regularly up to $1.25 Yd. , 9oc YdBuys Now Any of Our' Higher , Quality Fanev Voiles up to $1.98 , per yard; 40 inch. 69e Yd. for fJeautiful Tissue ' Ginghams aiuViVencii tiiiighams, 36 and 32 Inches. 49c Yd. for English Nainsook and English - - Long Cloth; 36 Inches. 14c Yd. for 36 in. Nainsook and Long 49c Yd. for Beach Suiting; 36 Inch. 54c Yd. for Splendid Quality Unbleached : r : Sheeting, 01 Inches, : 59c Yd. for 81 Inch Bleached Sheeting. 39c Yd. for 42 Incli Pillow Tubing; 42 Iii. $1.39 Each for Empire Bed Sheets, 81x90. $1,49 Each for Dreamland Quality Sheets, 81x99 inches in size. $1.59 Each for Queen, of tlie Home Bed Sheets, 81 x90 in. in size. 34c Each for Queen of the Hdme Pillow Cases, 42x36 in. in size. 19c Yd. for Warranted Half Linen Crash Toweling, 17 in. wide. I i $3.48 Yd. for Sport Silks, priced rejmlarlv to ho.iyi) per yard. $1.79 Yd. for Sport Silks that Sold Regu larly up to $2.98 yd. JUST HALF PRICE A complete clearance of oyr entire stock of ART and NEEDLEWORK at exactly one half the origi nal prices. Don't fail to supply your needs now, even to your Holiday needs for it will pay you muid- someiv. V; BUNGALOW APRONS Bungalow Aprons in all the new models and ma terials. Black sateen, unbleached muslin, percale -and pinffham, stripes, plaids, large and small polka dots, dark blue percales, all sizes 15 to 52. Prices $1.98 to $2.73. . - ; " . . . Waitress Aprons (reversable) extra long and full size. Price $1.39 Polly Prim Aprons, unbleached muslin, chambray and percale, all colors : . . . :v. . , r. .-. SSc to $2.75 See window. display... . :J - if We call your attention to our up stairs xbalcony display windows, where we are shown; a great assortment of : WORrtmGMEN'S NEEDS (7t gb without saying that the basement prices are Pendleton's lowest and you are all acquainted with the good, serviceable quality. LOOK AT THE PRICES and save where the saving is good. "SKIRTS OF UNUSUAL SM A KTNESS. Here they are; of irresistible smartness, revealing fashion's most exquisite conceits. The materials lend themselves admirably to the new silhouettes that have been ordained as correct. All in all the gather ing offers a splendid opportunity for right choice to women of conservative as well as fastidious taste. , $9.73 to $35.00 On display in our Ready-to-Wear department. 5 , Loganberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, arrive every morning. Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jars for canning. Golden Gate Coffee, always the same quality. " ' ' - - - - MEN'S STRAW HATS of the better grade reduced 25 per cent. On display in our Men's Department. ArttoUc UK or pkoe-dged ribbon mke this Irock of nev atin. faced crepe one that youth will ga! upon with kinging. Thu model, by Braaer Brothers. New York, ha the appearance oC atral(tbt-llnd drc but It ts really ahlrred on at the walrt with a narrow rlbben belt lying In the back. Itlbbona are popular now and the now Ut and winder model are very much terlbboned. '- H2SMJEKBO C!JST DEPARTMENT ttCXL :i2IIJWHCnE IT PAYS, TO TRADE Efgg at a range of from '),00O yards up ward, according to naval officers. The armies have used Indirect fire in the World War with gucoess. The navies have used it In uttaeks on laud defense. NVW come the America,!! naval officers to develop indirect fire on moving enemies at sea. It can be Cone, they are certain. The old battleship Iowa, under radl control, is soon to be a target for the big guns of the bis fleet, ami. while plans have, not been published, it is Itenerally whispered about me ueei ! that the Iowa will be subjected to an attack by Indirect fire. If the naval j gunners are able to score direct hits upon this maneuvering craft, which Is ' out of sight, then it is fairly certain that the future naval battles will be tbught on the high seas when the op posing fleets are still out of s'Hht of each other, and only the aerial spot ters will be vislbfe. . IXHi oriOlUNKY (Continued from paga.l.) AMAZING SITTATIOX (Continued from page 1-1 ' I'endleton. The writer talked to one man who looked like a Grant county stockman but found he had lived in I'endleton all winter aud had known all fmatllla county sheepmen from Hugh field to Dan Smytho. no said that the late Charles Cunningham wan not as bud an be trlked. rcndlctonllls Discovered Wo remained over night at Hitter and left the next morning with Caver hill postotflce as our objective. IV. 8. Caverhlll who, lives there Is the count commissioner fur Northern Grant county and we had him at the head of our railing list. Mr. Caverhlll has the Pemlletonltls In the form that is gen erally prevalent throughout thnt whole reslon. He attended school here and at tho Weston normal In his youth. He has a ranch of 1500 acres or there abouts and 'last year raised 340D bushels of wheat. He hns 85 acres he can irrittute aud part of this laud If now. being watered. Ho has a wonder Preference Expressed for This Plan Oyer Ad yalosein Tax . Now Being- -Considered. Ah effort W get it l ruhhV tariff tat rale on wool; On a cleuiui burin Is be lug Hindu by the Oregon VVoolgrowers' association Instead . of the -fid valorem tax that has been recommended. Tol i'!?i'ums to Oregon ieKlslators lit Wash ington have been sunt by Mac Moke, socretury of the ut'socliilibn, and wool men uie interested in Mccintf the chuiiKU mndj. .. ' , ' . ' - j A struight tax or so many cer.ts a I pound Is what the western'. nWu want,! lueoordlutf to Hoke'.' it -thuV luesciit 1 scheme of an ad valorem tax Is fol lowed," It will mean that the 35'.lcr j cent of the hinrki-t uic'w(U' causo a hlgll tavxviicn wool is niK(',niu a. iuw tax when wool is low, and. lhat Is lust what tlie wool itrdwera wt(ii. If ;et hwuy from. . ;, j ' ' I 'It's euy eioutli..tci Wvlat rff tlils will have on-the growor." HoKh wild today. "'Whrt Vi: grotrer j-untB is protcciioii. ) wojit J Uivr as it in no,, ho want -htglv. tiwf-,' hut If it; u.'ts 1'ii.her. tli"n there Is les need of ' I :r iv it tuiMMit aid anil protectl )!', U.iid j tlM-tax should be lower.". ' I T.nre Is also n fight on jelw'.eit i tin- iianul'aBliire.si unci grower.) lis 'to whether 'tie lu-. miuit no pia.i;'i u wool or a gre.ise cr clean bas'r. "he nvi it i.tiitnreis Vint the greasj basl, I because they can buy foreign wool. , i do everything In the way of cleaning It except extiuetlng the grease nu lutve the benelit of the gain that w ta bo miiilo. Bv following this me'.hoil, the mnnuAutuior cn keep for TJliti- self the g"u.tur tu rt of thotarlft bsat -down tho prloo to'tho domestic grow ' or aiid sell all of Ills product to the public ut an advanced price. In other words, uceurdlng to the contention of 'the grower, the greuse basis of ap plying the1 tariff makes It strictly a iiiiinufucturers' benefit, and not a re lief to growers. round Tor pound, tho present schedule will give roarse wool an d vantag cover the fine, but on tl.o whole, the program will not-wnM O'.t to the disadvantage of the flee wool, according to Ho. . Sometime we made N.ur Hlehllt j fu, jk,,(, ()f tmlllv hay nml mlks 10 ran mm ,s. In the years to come. ' With the use of aircraft the Navy ! txpects to develop successfully a new fire in attacks upon land defenses dur ing the World War, but it has never been successfully used in naval bat tles as yet. The men, of the American get being found miles and miles away .Navy are convinced that, with. the aid . Ly the ueroplanes, its location' 'and of aircraft, they can develop an uc- grange being reported by aeroplane, and curacy in indirect fire which ijill be tho Hie directed by mathematical deadly to the enemy. precision from i battleship, wittrn Indirect firing is nothing mote than range, but out of sight of the enemV j.hootitig ut an unseen target. The tur- Indirect firing tan be accoinplishhcd SUNRISE Willi Help of Aerial Observers I it is Expected That Ships : Win be Able to Use Methods. WASHINGTON, July ij. 'New! strength is coming to the American j JTavy from the heavenn. The navy Is flfllling to greet its new fighting arm (. tSm ulr force with open amis. Although the bombing tests which are bow aoing on off the Virginia feapef, iu. which air craft are given fairj , opportunity to demonstrate their ef-. "(iotlvencsa against naval vessels, have ; fillUd to convince the men of the navy j .tfcat battle fleeta can b conquered Qotii the air alone, they have succeed -' d convincing' naval officers that air V fCrc can be of great aid to the navy ; it -ufnre. There ts a decided eeutl-'; jent In the Atlantic Fleet lu favor of j ItiSreaacd appropriations for air forces) ,tl gether with increased appropriations, for the development of fighting sur- fcaoe craft. The Nary (n the seas want i huge, fast aeroplane carriers In. order; that air force niay.be depended upon; as weupona of offense as well e- , feline in any war thai may spring P ' r You are invited to tbe i Dance at Helix J Vcdnesday,Julyl3 77; 7-''77a rr- C-i JJ l ' " " - " ' j '?mM known to people with 'whom we talk ed, at times we left thnt In the darK in order to got at the insido facts more closely. AVc learned a lot not only about the country but about the rcl- alive merits of outside connections with H'PPncr, Pendleton and Baker We learned at first hand what motor 1 travel between Grant county and I linker Is ltke because we made Ihe j trip from l'ralrle to Baker and home ; via La Grande and the Oregon trail. The following will give a line on what they say for tho same thoughts seemed to be in the min'ds of nearly everyone met: Heppner; "We like the lleppmr people, but. Heppner Is too small, we cannot find a good market for our products there; the banks are not as strong as the banks at I'endleton, we cannot count on getting labor in Heppner: it is nearly as far to Heppnet as to Pendleton and the roads are bad. lVndlctoii Is 1rertiTwl Pendleton; "We want to, go to Pen dleton. Grant co inty people prefer Pendleton banks. Pendleton Is a Inrgt town and on the main lln. w cl our products there and buy what we want nt the stores. We want r , dleton flour; we can get labor In Pen dleton, we want Mllton-Freowater fruit. But we cannot get to Pendleton now because of lack of a proper road." Kuker; In northern Grant county, 'from Ultter to Long Creek, Paker docs not exist. Prairie, the terminus of the Htimpter Valley railroad which runs from Paker, Is too far away. In the Canyon City country, there Is an in terest In liaker but it Is no an en thuslustlo interest. Just why will be CIIANGI'! SOltKKXS Washington, d. c, July is. k Announcement of a change In the offi cial grain trtamlnrda of the Tnlted States for shelled Corn was made at the L'nited States Department of Agrt. culture "here today. I'nder an order signed by Secretary Wallace, effective October 3, 1921, the aire of the per forations In the scrcena Uscil for de termining foreign material and crack ed com Is fixed at twelve sixty-fourths of an Inch Insend of fourteen sixty fourths of an Inch 'as n present. cows. Mr. . caverhlll banks in i-cnuic-ton, Grant Co. .Money Heady. r From Mr. Caverhlll w-e learned th'U Grunt county has bonded Itself twice for roads atfl has gone to the six pel cent limit. There is now 150.000 of bond monei' avail tl"o for work be- 1 n Beeel. Cree'i and. Loiu' Creelr. anc 50,00 1 for wo, A betwee.- ixmg Creek and the Vmatilla county line, itow this money will be used is con tingent upon what I'matlllia, county does. If we cooperate the money will gladly be expended whore most needed j on the road connecting with Vmatilla j enlintv.1 Tf we do not cct bllKV tlwi money will be expended 011 roads con necting with Heppner. This point was also explained to ua later by County Judge Patterson at Canyon City. As told to us by both Commis sioner Caverhlll and Judgo Patterson It will be the polfcy of the Giant coun ty court to expend all market roud money on tho north and south road and to devote as much money to th's road as to the John Iay highway, which leads from east to west through the county. , ' J. L. Crisswell, who lives In that re gion of Grunt County, has 2000 acrci of land. He; raises cattle and banks nt Canyon City and in Pendleton. Georgo Buird, who lives near Caverhlll. has 1000 acres of land. Allen Porter, a .nan 60 years of age, bus a 10,000 aero ranch. Jimil Mueller, son of Lopis Mueller, of TondleHon, now has the I'.en Colvln ranch of 10,000 acres near Hitter. J. L. Carter, who lives on pine creek, between Vaverhlll and Long Creek, has 2000 acres. S. D. Cur- near HEALTH DEPENDS Oil Rich, Red Blood Weak, watery, thin blood it not able to rebuild good bodr tissue! if i impourritfirJ. Tor health and strength gpu mutt nrioh your blood. -.- Increase ' the red blood corpuscles, and Curifv your hUed. phlr -ts tsadara lood purinsr S. -S. &. ThouMttdi ef tropls In 1 a wak. - run-dawa caaditlaa ava ba bntfil.d by taking S. S. fl. For Spmciai flookkt of for nrfi- ' vidumlmdvica, trif fioaf cif4t writm Chht ftttdieml Advisor, . S.S.S. Co., Otp't 4Ji, Athntn.iit, ' Oat S.S. ft four drutt'ti. " .' t. t- i: i shown later. ISuild a decent road from Lmatillu county to Grunt county and ( tcr, who lives on Pass creek, Pendleton can bea Baker by "two iAmg cr,,pk bus 1500 acres, touchdowns without training. There are some factors about the Grant county road question not well understood by the casual 'Umatilla county resident. The subject Is much bigger and more important than would seem at first glance. A good road to Grant county will not only open up trade between northern Grant county and L'mutllla county, ouch a road will place all of Grant county with Its R600' t-oople and assessed wealth of J,000,. 000 In our trading zone. This is true because the auto and the truck1 hiust be relied upon to provide transporta tion facilities for that region and en dleton is the logical and most accept able gateway. Uy keeping the gate clorcd wo' are not only penalizing our selves but we are holding back tile development of U; wonderful region. Walter lfCiiriiuwli Knew Another feature not well understood hero Is that this North and South high, way constitutes the logical route from Spokano to California, Walter "Mc Cormach knew what he was about in 1915 when he made his famous low -ear run from AValla Walla to Pan Francisco. Bad as -the roads nre and I For Rich, Rid Blood 0UCH WOm CINIHATrONt J.I 114. a .VV J fj' S am. t . JB!l"la " wr;n;i . """aai A Pre aarajtften. o COMPOUND COPAIBA f CUBtSa AT YOUR DRUCOIST A.W tT NAM S pJl,T aoatd MISltaJ (' "Contented Cowg"' Ncch From the Caverhlll ranch we drove tp Long creek and with ouch mile Pat Lonergan's enthusiasm for the cream route grew with every mile.,. V'! pussed contented cows. contented calves, contented bulls, contented Wy fields and tho stuff photographer took snapshots so us to verify the story. But the people are not contented. They havo Pendlotonltle and their love Is so far unrequited. At Long creek, a leading merchant ,1s C. .A, Walton, j Tho first thing we saw lu his' store was some "Know Maid'" flour from tlie Collins njlll. Hs frankly admits Ms 1 customers demund either "Bnow Maid" or ''Whlto Satin" from the Walters mill, and dont like the llepp. rier flour. It Is 74 miles front Long Creek to Heppner and 84 to I'endle ton. Tho "Leading Merchant" banks In Pendleton. lie pays a cent and a half a pound for freight from Heppner to Long creek. He recently got a loud of freight from Pendleton when a man brought four loads of wool to either -pilot Itock or Pendleton. But mmvl ' "SUCCESS ' .1 pb thv ware thn thnt route was tha most direct and feasible road from mm region to the Hay City, McCorm mnch went through Pilot ltnrk. I'kluh. Dale. Inir Creek. Canyon City. Burns lono reason for this la that a market and on to the Golden Ktato. Iok atioa" be found here for poultry, eggs the map and you will see the value of al,d other surplus products of Ornnt the driver swore ho would nover do II again until the John Day grade Is fix ed. Mr, Walton la outspoken in desir ing business with Pendleton and says this route which is little used now he- canse Vmatilla county has ignored its end of ron building. Burns people are as anxious as Grant county people ! for thla road. They want to come north and go to Portland via. Pendle ton over the Columbia highway. It is county. He emphasizes that freight must be hauled both way to be- eco nomic. . (The slury of tho party's trip from Long-Creek through the remainder of the L-mnty Id Canyon City and Fralrie and oe,tbe mountains to .Baker and 1 . . . . . KOEPPEN'S .HtESCUil'TION lust as near for them as the other way home via: I.fGrande will be published j and hvitfte bsHsr trip, 'tomorrow.) ;l A. C. Kocppcn & Bros. Tlie Drug Store That ' 8ertts Von