East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 22, 1921, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OEEGOJTIAIf, PENDLETON, OftEGOlT,
FRIDAY EVEKETG,' JUL" 22, 1021
TETf ?AGE3 ,
BOD
, r
Friday and Saturday Stoppers Will Find (he Eijr Store Well Prepared for You.
OITriT YOt'R R1
in mir Itcys' l'-nlntiv
hIhtp m uill fiml
tfiilciitly nrrnngetl
WMHI.TON.S bRi:.VESr DFIVVfiTHtNT .STUK
cm department f4 f X 1 TiT 1 TUl'MiS. lt.VCS
3he Peoples Warehouse, rzxn.r
itnutit t com- r - -- .- Itwiiielo luKUuge nt roi
wtgy??! wHrif u rws to nunc ffiffi'jV-
TUl'MiS. lives AN I CASKS
M r mute it n
viiitv ISKST.
ALL MEN'S
ST AW HATS
Yes it is a wonderful sale just the sale that every man has been waiting
for, because everybody knows the high grade of hat carried by this fine
lil? stove. There are none reserved, every hat goes, Panamas, straws and
all This sale for Friday and Saturday.
Attention Friday ad Saturday Shoppers! .
Saturday is the Last Day of the Surplus
Sale of Groceries..
There are still loads of these good things and the
Friday and Saturday shopper will not be disappoint
ed. Buy a big lot and Save !
Attention Friday and Saturday Shoppers!
The Men's Department is showing a very fine as
sortment of choice new style CAPS. The new pleat
ed backs, soft bills, new materials and patterns. The
smartest caps we've ever shown. Priced from $2.50
to U0.
We invite your inspection.
SATURDAY AT 9:00 A.M.
SALE OF CHILDREN'S HATS
Here's a sale that will
bring put every woman
in the whole neighbor
hood who has a little
kiddie that will appreci
ate a Real Quality Hat.
We are placing on sale
Saturday morning at 9
o'clock:
One big lot of Madge
Evans Hats in velvets,
, velours, felt, beaver,
pique, fancy straws and
colored Milans former
ly selling at the high price of $16.50, will now be put
ori sale ' ' '
AT 23c ON THE DOLLAR
Think of this price then see the elaborate display in
the Ready-to-Wear window.
None sold before 9 a. m. Saturday. No refunds,
no returns, no exchanges, none reserved.
Sale to be Held 2d Floor
X
'
Friday and Saturday Shoppers, Attention!
BUNGALOW APRONS
Bungalow Aprons in all the new models and ma-
terials. Black sateen, unbleached muslin, percale and
gingham, stripes, plaids, large and small polka dots,
dark blue percales, all sizes 15 to 52. Prices $1.89 to
$2.75.
Ready-to-Wear Dept. 2d Floor.
Friday and Saturday Shoppers, Attention ! .
LAMP SHADES REDUCED ONE-HALF
' .You'll find a very complete assortment to choose
from in all the most desired styles and shapes; trim
mings and shades to harmonize with every cozy
home.
Entire Stock Reduced ONE-HALF.
"Royal Society" and "Columbia" Mercerized Cro
chet Cotton Reduced to 8c ball; 2 for 15.
O. N. T. Luster Cotton Reduced to 3c ball; 2 for 5c.
Dry Goods Side Main Floor.
Friday and Saturday Shoppers, Attention !
HAND EMBROIDERED MODELS REDUCED TO
1-2 PRICE
s
These articles are all hand embroidered and were
used in our needlework department to show custo
mer's how the different pieces of stamped goods look
ed when worked up.
Entire Stock Reduced to Half Price.
Entire stock of novelty braids, fringes, cords, laces
etc. Things that are used with art goods. Now re
duced 1-4 less regular price.
Dry Goods Side Main Floor.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOPPERS
We call your particular attention to our recent
advertisements of Sheeting, Pillow Tubings and Pil
low Cases wherein we are offering the best, reliable
merchandise at the fairest possible prices.
Friday and Saturday Shoppers Will Find O ur Down Stairs Bargain Shop Briinming
Full of Wonderfully Good Money Savers.
Bargain Basement Bargain
Sll.li MifKTS $a.70 AMI 4.9S
We have fillet! one rack full of. excellent
rash savers in very pretty skirts in mesca
lines and taffetits. The original Values ran
an hisrh as $15.00
Special Sale $370 ami $1.98.
Hartrain Basement Bargain
MCU MI.K A.M fOTTOX KKM.VAXTS
Always good news for everybody, for
everybody knows our practice of marking
thise items at ridiculously low prices. There
are many excellent lengths,
AH at i-4. 1-3 aial 1-2 Pricv.
Bargain Basement Bargain
SMS XRSKT SAM: i.4
Kverybody who has seen this good sale
pronounce it a "Real Money Saver" be
cause the corsets offered are good, service
able corsets and the price Is reasonable
I'raiercs 29c, 49c and 79c
Camisoles, special '-39
Bargain Basement Bargain
WOMEN'S HIGH TOP SHOKS S5.4S1
Here's an item for the woman who con
templates the springs and the mountains.
The foot part is of good supple Kussian calf
and the top is of 0-ojs. leather or a very
light unfinished calf. They are 14 inch
shoes and come in lace, sizes 4 to 7.
Ixii at tin: Price $.1.49.
$3.25 JCmlirolderf Packages , 98c
$2.00 KmlirohJcry Packages 49c
$3.50 Women's Ires Shirts Ofte
Children's Sun Hats . .': 29c
;l Turk Towels 19c
Sti ro Hi nt, .tin 13c
$1.00 Slilrting. yard 49c
Pretty Petticoats -. $1.09
Children's Gingham Dresses . 79c
Bis Bungalow Aprons $1.49
Children's Purses - . (;(i;
Men's Silk Ties .!(
Palm Olive Soap 7c
Hair Nets, human hair, large
size 10c
Oxfords for women, all sizes,
pair , $2.98
Men's Caps as high, as $4.50
all sizes 59c
Good Hose for women, color
black 29c
uk uwntu HI M
CUM CATCHES FIRE
; (East Oregonlan Special.)
I WESTON, July 112. H. U Keyimud
ihas sold his barbershop on Main street
I to Hubert Uuzehvood. The deal
'completed on Wednesday anil Mr, Ala
'kcIwihhI limit Immediate- pusscssion of
jthe shop. It. Is understood that Mr.
Ilteynaml will move to Portland where
he will enter a chiropractic college.
i.Mr. Heynaud bus been hurbering in
I Weston for (piite a numher of years
and has made many friends here who
'will regret to see him and his eatim-
abl family leave us.
Sim J. Cnlley, who Is a wheat grow
!eV in various places in this sestion of
the county, is continuing his run ot
j hard luck.. Uist winter a new nia
! thine shed which he h:td built on the
Definiw ranch south of Weston, hurn-
lod, together with nearly all of his
I farm machinery, w hich included
I large Best tractor. Iist spring he
i bought another tractor. About two
j weeks ago while this new tractor was
being' driven along the county road
near Blue Mountain station, it turned
over, badly wrecking the tractor and
seriously hurting Harry Schick, the
engineer, Last Monday Mr. Culley
got his outfit renaired and started
threshing when a back-fire from the
engine on the combine set fire to the
machine and before they were able to
extinguish the flames it had burned
most of the workable parts of the In
side of the combine. The frame of
the machine escaping any serious
I damage, he expects to soon he oper
lating again ns'if nothing had happen
I ed.
i A. W. I.undell of Pendleton, is vls
Iiting his son. rx-on I-nndell, on north
Water street.
' J. H. Key and M. W. Hanscll, two
farmers who opu-ite a few mile:
northwest of V.'e-ton, both began har-
1 vesting last Monday. The exact yield
that they arc getting has not yet been
ascertained. They are both harvesting
white hybrid No. 12S. samples of
which welKhs nearly 61 pounds to the
I bushel. '
Jlnyor IT. A. Barrett of Athena, was
llinnsnrling btuunvM- in Woston Wed
I nesday. 1
I S. A. Barnes, agent of the Pacific
Coast l-.'c vator. compiny, wns a husl
i ncss visitor to l'endlettm Tuesday aft
' urnooii.
! llich.'.td Ma.. bcrry who recently sold
I hi:' land he Mings on the Walla Walla
river, has iurehas-ed a brick residence
en r.orih iater Ktreet from tho heirs
of the lull' Mr. Handy. .
J jhn Can ner, Jr., who farms near
Smeltz rtu'in::. was in town Tuesday
:f ir the rcip'-sc of hiring some harvest
hand:;.
4 PERSONS DIE IN WHAT
IS THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN SUICIDE PACT
Cl.lOVrXAND, July 22. (T. N. S.)
Mrs. Kllisa Mozlmun, "(I years of uge,
her daughter, Tilllo uged 37 and two
children which had been left In their
SON VIS BOUT; F
AM
2. (V. I'.) t Deputy Marshal John
i it', l'.l Deputy iut'Hhal John
care, were found burned to death In Jninun ,!,,,,.,) ,lH tha reault of extreme
their home. The women are believed ( (,x(,,tonlK1)t mU(.(i ttt a boxing match
to bave entered Into a suicide pact. wn,.n ids son, Jack Inmun. defeated
Docked in their arms were the twoJm j1oorfi f ,0s AngeU..s,,lii a four
otol hf,rli'KH cbilih-en Thu wonlnn bad! ...... '
rot desired to ive up the children, j 'J.
bout.
SUES FOR DWORCEis
l I'nknown Mlends
i There lire many who huue used
i Chamberlain's Colic ami Dhirrhnea
i Itemedy, with lite best rtmulU. but who
lire unknown, because they have not.
itten to the inHiiufucturers nd told
them of their experience In the una ot
tills reni Hly. Theme, people, however,
ure none, the less friends and It Is to
their personal recommendations thnt
thlH preparation owes Its popularity
and extenslvn sale and use.. It Is it
rood medicine to have In tho house. It
PACKAMKNTO .Cat., July S3.
(U, P.) The disillusioned ending of
a liicture bride's romance was reveal-;
ed here when Mrs. Toyo Kamtiro filed widely known for its cures of pain
.mil tor divorce rrom lu r luisnanu, ci. h, the stoinacn, cope Him vniiiiura,
Kamuro.
Mrs. Kamnro's complaint tells the
story of her nuiritul relations from the
d:ty she met her husband, whom she
had never seen before, at the Immi
gration station In San Francisco un
til February of lu.st year, when her
husband told her "to get out in the
fields and earn a living."
Mrs. Kamuro alleges that her hus
band drove her from Jior home "o
that he could marry a woman who
would work and bear children who
could work later."
r
S. DVAfiK TUOP1IY SOIOONKlt
HADIFAX, X. P., July 23. ( I. N.
3.) Work Is being continued in the
attempt to salvage tho trophy winning
i ctioonev Esperanto,' which foundered
off sable Island. The vessel had been
partly raised when she slipped back
onto her resting place on the bed of
the ocean.
! 1 iousi:-si:si: to iti-wn-:
I Sl'Kl.GFli:i.l), 111.. July 22. (I
i X. S.) Tired and exhausted frotr
! hauling a dray wagon for many a day
'Old Dobbin dropped Ids weary bones
in a heap across a public park drive
; here and refused to breathe, any
more. Stretched in full Ienth across
i the drive, he blocked traffic via the
: road lie bad selected for his demise.
I Being outside the city limits, local
Authorities refused to remove the car
cass and it remained there three day:'.
Then spuri'e.d by the decomposition
, of the iiuadruped's body, pitisens in
jthe vicinity prevailed upon the owner
j of the drjiyln? concern to remove the
obstruction i-1 ill frive it proper burial.
iTrafflo has been resumed as usual in
i the park.
Matutinal Promt of Paris Polled
PARI, July 22. (I. X. S.)-The
Paris police have taken up basketball
as a sport best fitted to keep them In
physical trim. Dressed only In bafhinn
trunks and slippers, one contingent of
"nRients" exercises an hour every
morning.
How to Avoid Trouble
You mny save yourself a lot of trou
ble and suffering by obtaining, a hottlo
of Chamberlain's Colic und Dlarrhoen
Remedy, at once. It Is almont certain
to bo needed before the summer Is
over and when needed, is worth many
times Its cost. It Is thoroughly re
liable. , -.
Took a Xclglilsir's Advice
"Two or three years ago, whatever I
ate distressed mo. My liver was tor
pid nnd I lacked energy and ambition,
A neighbor advised mo to take Cham
berlain's Tablets. I was wonderfully
benefitted by their usejind have since
enjoyed tho best of health," writes
Mrs. Frank Pellett, Hannibal, X. Y. If
troubled with indigestion why not lake
these tablets? (let will and stay well.
How to Tleacli a nip td Agw
If you would reach a rlpeold sge, do
not worry, take out-door exercise
dally, adopt, a diet suited to your age
and occupation, keep your bowels
regular. When medicine la necessary
to move thc bowels, take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They 'fire mild and
genile. , -" - .
FliOiiLIS:
. ;
Vow Is tho Time to (Jet Hid of These
I'gly Khim
There's no longer the slightest need
of fueling ashamed of your freckles.
is Othlne double strength Is guar-j
interd to remove these homely spots. '
Simply get an ounce of Othlne
double strength from any druggist
mi apply a little of It night and
morning and you should soon seo that
jven ttie worst freckles have begun to
ii.-iappear, while tho lighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that'
more than an ounce Is needed to com
pletely clenr the skin and goln a beau
'Iful clear complexion. !
liu sure to ask fur the double j
itrength Othlne. as this is sold under '.
,'uarantee of money back If It fails to i
Kimn e irecKies.
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGSTORE
ir'.v;;,vT,:
I STii.i, rtimii.fr. ski.k sm:aks
i'OPU.Alt lll.l FF. Mo., July 22.
! (I. N. S.) Turn alout is fair play.
j.Stoddl'ard county ofrii'frs have been
j defied by pocsons who believe that
axiom. The officers confl'cateiD a
'large copper still from the Ozark
mils. i lie poozc-nrewing paraplier-i
jnalia was too bulky lor entrance into
I tho jail building. It was placed on
;the porch of the "hcosi gow." Quite
Ipeaved, the officers are searching for
the parties who stole it.
A. C. Koeppcn & Bros.
Tho
Drill Store
Ton Pest.
i
That
Kerres
1 ? u
! MANY (VIOTOR TOURISTS
i i
Bifocal.! that combine
invisibly the correction
for near and far night, jj
Hav them titted here. jM
wain
A'tn if
tv
tu Ulini
Hauling
i Phone- .
flan's Transfer
u r.-a 370 1
I t
PonTLAND. Cn-e., July 22. (L P.)
one are the slow-moving vans, the
moth-eaten wagons with their worse
moth-eaten steeds, the canvas-covered
Ipt.ilre schooner. The tourist of ys-
itr-y-ar has been relegaied to the lim-
I bo of obiivlon with the advent of the
flivver and the paved highway.
i The m -lern gypsy is here:
' I'ottiaod is the clearing house for
WE WILL GLADLY
Call for Trays
v Left at your place, w ith
no charge to you. Just
phone
The QUELLE
hundreds of tourists each day at this
time of the year. -And these tourists
are in a class by themselves.
California or Canada bound, they
are pouring over the highways r.f the
Xorthwest an animated, good-natured,
Goth-like horde, rov.ng of eye,
cheerful of countenance fand amiable
of disposition.
In vehicles of all sorts they come,
'from touring cars with neatly arrang
ied cases containing baggage to big
1 1 1 mhersitm. tmpfa mfllnf.rl r.n "fliv.
ver" chassis, in which whole families
live day In and day out, and fron
whoKe windows the eager faces of chi
ldren peer and from, whose sides float
Jstring-loads of varicolored "wa.ch."
I No weather cj:n deter them, nc
(hardship can casi them down. Th'-v.
(are out for a fcood time. Some parties
jhave leen on live road for months,
others have Just started.
In the auto camp here license tags
jfrom as many as thirty Rtates have
minglod their colors and their combl
; nations of numerals. Along the hlgh
: ways drifting smoke betokens the
' precen e of campers along meandering
creeks itnil beside cool rivers.
Th-y aie going somewhere. Where?
They don't know.
"We're ree ng the country," thev
say. "We've worl:ed hard for ynr-
and now we're taking our vacation.
I it's a great life." ,
It Is no uncommon sight to see the
puny radiator of a cheap car puffing
steam through tho water vent as the
puny engine beneath the hood battles
valiantly to hurry alonif a barn-like
tonenau with a family of a dozen.
The carmaraderio of It all!
"Oh, dad, look, there's the people we
saw near Yosemite," a youngster will
cry. Or,
ncoo, niihs. iiaven t seen von
since we pulled through Fourth of July
canyon.' How's tricks?" "Or,
"Ry Oeeigc, we'd sure been out "of
I Hick If you rniks hadn't loaned us that
i gasoline there in the desert."
j The whole northwest is pervaded
wilh the spirit of the modern gypsy.
(And here, where their .Vle'-rn s-eins to
'be. the lon lines of them stretch back
into the Middle Western "Wains, up in
Ito the mountains of Canada, or down
Into the rice bottoms of California.
" Make wy for the migratory Ameri
can." mutters the traffic cop. as he
jawing h:s semaphore to watch them
.chug past. "
. Missoi pjAv. nr.. diik pooi:
I POPIXAK HI.I VF, Mo., July 2:".
(I. N. William Able r Ilii hep.
I .Missouri's oldest resident, in ,i,.ad at
tlie age of IIS. He lived leng enoiirli
to attend the fonenHii of Us wife end
(all his children, though he himself
THE ALTA
BAKERY
Now opens its doors 'to the public,
and span. We carry special
intf spic
HOME MADE PASTRY, CAKES, PIES, COOKIES, ,
FRENCH PASTRY.' WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY
CAKES MADE TO ORDER. : : We also carry
Harvest Bread
. THOMAS
Prop.
ifj ,.- -' f
! ' !t ' i . . " " " '
- ' 4 1 (l N
h" . '-i i ii ... V.
1
w
!.; . '.. , . M' K '
pasted bl iut Ua on a pour farm,1
, New York's fast-growing prestige
' fashion center is Justified in tha
advance glimpse of fall fashions by
Hickson, l-'IXth Avenue. The Mrcel
costume la if brick wool volour
trimmed in bands of skunk. A novel
skirt is curved upward in front and
"at the back center. The skirt end
the large bell sleeves also curved
are outlined by two rows of skunk.
The "choker" collar Is also of this
fur which is used to catch the sash
effect at the sides. The large black
velvet hat, slightly turned bark in
front, is outlined with Jet at the
edge. A large black Jet ornament
falls to the rigU 6hfruWr fioia be
neath ILt Lruu.
Will Buy
23 Bars Lenox Roup .
or ..; -.
8 cans corn '
or "v :
8 Cans Milk ' , ' .
or
2 1-lb. jars any kind of Jam
or
4 large cans Apricots', Peaches or Pevr8-x-v- '
or ' .'. V.y-3f: "!':
7 cans Peas' "
or
13 bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap
or
1 4-lb. can Apple Butter
or
2 4 lb. Aunt Jemimma Pancake Floup
or ' v ...
' 5 1-lb. Aunt JemimmaPancake Flour ; '' -s
or .,; i .
7 cans Salmon
or ' ' .
5 No. 2 1-2 cams Asparagus ' . ;Si V
Sanitary Grocery