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PUEBLO WOMAN SOLVES
TRANSPORTATION WAY
V
MaiswBii!MiBsMI
I'lTRIA iTNiKn., July S !.-' I. y. S.t
One of thi chlrf oonrrrn1 of many
persons In and round Pn-tlo follow-.
Ins; lh rrent flood a transports.
Ion. JCnt bo, however, with one in
ebrious young Inrty, wilh -whnni the
tale hss to do.
Hfifor tti. flnnd mr-r nrvrtert thf
W means tif rmrnina- Piiehlo from
'tiutatitt waa y smplsni. snt the lat
ter wns una hie to make u la ml inn
Vtihln the oily limits.
1 ' Aftrr the water and hiiRt niniss of
find debris had been remove. i
'fotn the sirei,t the principal mnr nf
IrwvH shout the c.ty was th:it uwd l.y
'Adam and Eve previous to the orltrliml
Vlt.rd.
Nearly all tho a'rtnmithile on the
Vtwts were enirnsd In some hramh
f the reclamntlnn work, and it was
fsvrrnl week Wore the Ptr-t rail
Hiay company snerdod in .puins
their rar In operation.
'This condition, in an industrial city
Ilk ritehlo. whiTf wi many wnrklnc
tnple live, on one side of town and
vtrs. on the other, caused a srrent deal
rf speculation as to ' How will I )jot
4Rere?-
"The young lady referred to wa
tnnch perplexed for a time over the
difficulty of reaching: her place of
mployment on time. Rein an en
HuBKt'fc devotee of roller skating.
wwer, she tnncoived the Idea of
fceeomplishina- her daily traveling via
I he roller-kat route. She brought
Ht her skates, strapped them to her
tfilnly extremities, nnd, pronto, the
j.rohlem was solved.
'She rolled merrily along to and
rrim her work, dodfinn, with a. smile.
In and otit anions the hurrying crouds
chanting the time-honored phrase.
'Riieini before pleasure." to "Rusi
hCss wltli pleasure."
While It is not anticipated that the
sidewalk roller skating fad will reach
fctirh propntfinns In ritehlo as to ser
iously curtail the business of the street
car company, it is believed that many
who have been visiting- amusement
parka and paying- for the privilege of
fkatlng will emulate this khaki-clad
miss and secure a little healthful re
creation in going to and coming from
Oieh- daily tasks.
SHANGHAI, China, July 21. IBy
Charles Edward Jiopue, v. p. Staff
Correspondent.) Paid agitators who
have set the rest of the -srorld o end
through' labor disturbances have
awakened sleeping China and are to
day engaged in organizing -what they
hope will be a counterpart of the
American Federation of Labor.
Twenty thousand workmen are on
atrike in Canton today and nearly that
many have juit their johs in Shang
hai. ; Peking and Tientsin are to be the
next points of attack n.l afte.r that,
if the preliminary moveinents aga'nst
the employer In the larger cities arc
successful, the r'an is to extend thr
propapan.li to the smil'er communi
ties throu'iout the cou.!iy.
That foreign methods have been
adopted by the Chinese leaders is
evident and there is a strong suspi
cion among the authorities that a for
fcigner is secretly directing the cam
paign. But thus far all efforts to dis
cover the identity of the "Man .Be
hind the Throne" have been unavail
ing. 4 1-nundry workers who commit m.-iv-hem
on soiled garments by processing
them through a course of rock-pound -Ing
hi muddy water at three coppers
per garment were the first of the lo
cal workers to rise in tneir wr:uh and
demand better treatment from tlieii
bosses. An eight-hour day, .loubl
pay for overtime, halWday holiday on
Sunday and full pay for natioiT.l srhd
lubor holidays were incorporated in
their demands. The laundry ownerf
were aghart. They had never been
tip against a proposition like that be
fore. Seldom had their menials dar
ed to even raise their eyea to the
higher-up, let alone demand or even
beg better pay or working conditi
ons. '
? "It can't be done," they wailed.
' "nut it will be," grimly retorted
the aroused employees. Whereupon
they staged a parade demonstration
and Succeeded in calling out the car
fienters. the masons, the cotton spin
tiers and the sawyers. Daily others
Of the smaller craft are joining the
ranks and what threatens to become
a general strike is becoming more
nd more probable.
1 ECREKA, Cal.. July 21. Arrested
for whistling. This Bounds like the
eomib man's idea of the "blue law"
regime. Hut it happened to iliss Jan
et Kunter of Eureka,
f She whistled, she admitted.
hut George Meaken, a stranger In
town, heard her, and misinterpreting
the promptings of a sunny disposition,
reported to the polxe that she was
6tit of her head, and needed attention.
Bhe Was brought to police court.
Jid the JudKe draw a lone fure and
fix a heavy, heavy penalty? He did
not.
1
' I.ArU)IU It AIM Knot'.
MARTINS FERKV. Ohio, July 21.
A landlord hei ordered a family to
!.
VTben the family refused to move
Oie iStiuioru removed the windows and
$oors.
I Due to the heat, th did nt Unher
tliem. apparently.
' But, when the landlord had the roif
taken off the tenants li ft.
(SKXATI Will III' itll'RI si;Ti:i
WASHINGTON, July tl. X. S
The senate will hav e a represents -6e
hn the American ri.'li ;u i..n in
President IlardioK's disarmament con
ference, the white houhe itniinunceu.
f Samuel tJompers bus ui-ked fur rep.
fewutntion for lutxir and the president
litis Ilia request under cons 'deration,
was stated.
A baby whale swam through the
Narrows into New Vork Harbor recent
l anil while it lay iihii a sand burr off
IMaten Irttantl, two men. one wuh a
hut. in and Uie vllur with a carving
Hull, killed t I
.
These Are the Advance Styles for Fall!
X
lmmm -
Red Sport Coats Are
tn( Worn on All Occasions!
fpflul
Our Price oiily
S5.90
This Youthful Dress is a
charming model, made of
tine blue tricotine with
fancy buttons, vestee and
round collar finished with
a black bow, and it all has
the effect of a smart little
coat and skirt.
xVmazin-ly low price 39.90 to 19.75
Every Itlodtl Exactly as Illustrated and Showing the Smart
Sashes and Girdles the Richly Embroidered Designs
the New Pockets and Tie Zelts Svery New Style.
Gay corded braid trims
this girlish Dress, which
is suitable for both wom
en and misses. It has a
bell sleeve, braid trimmed,
a collar made in an ef
fective new design and 4
trim tailored belt,
Silk Miffnonetle Blouses Exquisite
Colors, Rich Embroidery and fringes
$2.98 to $9.90 -
Qlir "Heairiner"-e-Sold in 312 Store
All New Colors!
' 81.98 to $4.98
Continuing Our
Nation-Wide Money-Saving Program!
The Great Buying Power for 312 Stores in 2 6 States Gladly Places
at Your Command This Extraordinary Selection of Choice
Merchandise That Meets Every Apparel and Home Needt
Beads Are More Popular
Than Everl
69c to 98c
ill
U M: li III Qncorborated
k 312 PEPARTMENT STORES
Men's and Hoys'
Durable Leather Uu-lts
49c to 89c
t
g98 Overalls m
1 Union Made
Men's heavy 220 weight Blue Denim Over
alls, full cut, double stitched. Regulation
pockets. High or suspender backs.
Per Pair 89c
Jackets to match, each 89c
Per Yard
33 inch 12 Momme weight.
All Silk Pongee, natural finish. Free from
filling, no dust. Fine for ladies' dresses,
underwear, bloomers, men's shirts, etc.
Per Yard 69c
A Little Price for
cm -i.'s S nart Ulous.s -AII Styles
82.98 to $9.90
Lovely School Jreses
For Little Girls to N tur
31.49 to $2.98
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
The Old Original Rockfoi d
Sock
Woven to wear well. Seamless no seams
across toes. White toe and heel.
Brown and grey mixture, pair 10c
Brown and black, pair 12
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
The Famous Milton F. Goodman,
Blue and Grey
Here is the shirt for the man wanting
the best in work clothing. Triple stitched
re-inforced ventilated Jumbo size.
Two pockets.
Each $1.49
J' tL
lioy's Two T'nnts Suits!
ltrcmn. Tim nnd ;n-y Mixture
$7.90
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
LAUNDRY SOAP
J. C. Penney Co.,
White Lauidry.
J. C Penney Co.,
White Naptha. c
23 bars $1.00; case $4.00
RINSO" Washing Pow
der, package 7c
I - v
Ah)
1? VS Ml
b-n Sir.a. t Color
Ljv;'-- Uctijii.i for All l
29c per yard
r.'.i-n'H Easpendc;rs
Crf.s . !;ck, r.ura!'- V.'cb
Kxceptinnal Tics
I'lin and l imey Silks
Hi, Pollers! Here You Arel
Blouses for School
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
TOILET SOAPS
Penn Olive Soap, bar 5c
Lava Soap, bar 7c
Jap Rose Soap, bar. . 8c
Creme Oil Soap, bar. 8c
Palm Olive Soap, bar 8c
25c to 98c 49c to $1.98
PENDLETON, OREGON
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
Keaa-aa STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD;
79c
1 1
'!'