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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1921)
Y.O DAIi7 7S7 OST-OOSIVS. VTXDVETOTS, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING., JULY 23, 1 921. IMMIGRATION LAW BARS TITLED . WOMEN, WIVES OF EUROPEAN NOBLES, FROM RETURN TO U. S. T. P. W; THE PLACE WHERE THE SATURDAY SHOPPERS WILL FIND MANY SPECIAL SALES 70 i:iIToiu.m, , Thin big store is a enmpoMI of all IbM's pood. You've noticed Hint where store Is (rood In one thing it full far jiliort of perfection In other respects. If It prices happen to be low. Us Hock. nine rases nut of ton. Is either poor, old or very limited. If its stock I fine and extensive, It, usually asks high prices. U it Isn't one thing it is the other, ii nd the perfict store, the una Combining fentures the mod ern store should have- is a rare ex ception. We may he overem husinstic about Uli alorf In uonie things, but In claiming that our prices are lowest, our stock lni-fre.s.1, mir quality superla tive, we utter only the truest facts. wNwrToNs enrtfrsr diphthi-t sik fWPeoples Warehouse I''WTfrnr"- itPVYsto "IVr Snltiiila) shiipiwrs" SALE OFMEN'S STRAWS ' Including Panamas, all at half price. Sale started today. It's a big go! KWTOnY.U, Tills store keeps before itself the necessity of constantly working for the realization of its ideals. Some timrs wo full. Hut each failure to live up to the platform of principles we. have set for ourselves la buoy more dourly marking the shoals In our channel of progress, ronrecUng yes terday's mistaken In the business of today is the. best way we know of serving our ou'stoniers better and bet tor. We will not sell you merclmn diso that we are not sure will he a credit to us and satisfactory to yon. There may be pood 'arguments for selling "cheap" merchandise, but there's no argument in the world that will make it pood. And since.' we will not sell "cheap" goods, argument is not on our sales staff. We sell for permanent tatisfactlon and our best salesman is Truth. i "Fur Saturday Shopper.-' The Host Pongee A sale of true merit, Two grades offered. A good weight 83c; a heavy weight $1.19. "For Saturday Shoppers" . Men, Fine Silk Shirts A truly welcome sale of most ex cellent shirts. Values to $10.00, selling at $3.63 "Fiir Sat unlay Similiters" Stamped Pieces, 1-2 Price There are still loads of these pretty pieces offered. They are on display in the Dry Goods De partment, Rear. "lr Saturday Shoppers" Sale of Grocery Surplus . Stock This is the real sale and an ex cellent opportunity to help cut the living cost . "For Saturday Shoppers" Kavser Silk Underwear 82.98 A most welcome sale of fine gar ments, every one knows the high quality of this underwear. "For Saturday Shopper"' Children's Fine Hats Actually slashed, selling at 25c on the dollar. Sale began this morning at 9 o'clock. "For Saturday Shoppers" 36 inch Percale 19c Don't confuse this percale with the variety that's manufactured with the idea of seling at a "cheap" price. 'For Saturday Shoppers" Beautiful Lamp Shades 1-2 Price Offering a moderate sized lot of lamp shades taken from the Art Dept., for closing out. "For Saturday Shopiiers" Genuine Leather Shop ping Bags Offered in black and tan. Gen uine leather bags made for rough Special $2.69 hadling. "For Saturday Shopxr" Sale of Collars Sets and vestees, xtra good val ues at 1-3 the regular price. Fancy Goods Sec Main Floor. "For Saturday Shoppers" Tissue French Ginghams Representing the better ging hams for the better gingham dresses. Dry Goods Side Cen ter Isle. "For Saturday Shoppers" Men's Work Shirts 57c And they are most serviceable shirts too. On display in the Bal cony show windows. '"For Saturday Shoppers" Children's Voile and Or gandie Dresses An offering of the prettiest of pretty dresses. We displayed them recently and they sure at tracted many window shoppers. "For Saturday Shoppers'' Sale of Sheets, Pillow Cases and Tuhinjr Continues right through Satur day offering many excellent sav ings for the careful shopper. "For Saturday Shoppers" Odds and Ends of Laces 5c A closing out of one lot of odds and ends in good lengths. Values .up to 30e, offered now 5c the yd. : .ucrnnnv unci was Ul one limn ii...... ns I i ..I KT q ed to have been taken prisoner by the DAYTON. Oh . I ly N. 8.) ., . ... Itusslans. In view of severe eeono.-uioc.ii.so.. ... able tO DepOrtatlOn Wlien mlo conditions in Germany since the) Ttls aniiorallon Is to bo launched war friends of thfl Fount ess wouni not bere. Former American Girls are Li- Quotas Become XKW YOkK. July 23. (I. N. S.) Ono effect of the drastic enforce ment of the new Immigration law here and at other ports will be to pro vide a serious obstacle to the "home coming" plans of several American women win. have sacrificed their Am erican citizenship for foreign titles. the customs officials discovered Filled.1'0 n"'s('u' to 1"'1"' r ""' 'w!ho ,o j return nomo any .....e. ! Maiiv 1'iis.slhlii Victims. I Another possible victim of tho law's I otiuratlon U the UuchoHH of I'roy, for merly Miss Nuncy I.e.lshman, of I'llts IburKh, dimcliter of a former Ambas sador to Herllit. They were married jin October. IH13. tne liuke beliiK a i descendant of the ancient royal house of Hungary. In the eyes of the tier 'iimn law It was a mornanatic marri- "For Saturday Shoppers" Fancy 65c and 75c Voile for 39c Offering'one lot of verv pretty voiles at an exceptional saving. Going fast. "For Saturday Shopiers" 36 and 40 in. Fancy. Voiles An offering of very beautiful' voiles at saving prices. On sale at 73c to $1.98. "For Saturday Shoppers" Women's Summer Vests' 18c A clearance sale of knitted gar ments in values up to 35c. On sale at 18c. "For Saturday Shoppers" 95c Women's Unions 69c You'll appreciate this sale as.it represents a truly good saving. Tor Saturday Shoppers" 81.65 Play Suits 81.00 Here's a good sale. Every little suit a substantial one. Not many left. Boys' Dept. Balcony. cently. It Is within the ratine or pos- 'im-e and the younu American wo. ...... sibillty that some of the homesick j title was not officially recOKninert. A i ones may have to prolong their resi-son was mini io huh co.....- ... denes abroad indefinitely Tor unoth- 1914. r year at least. Still another feminine title holder fn.ler the law onlv 3 nor Vent of' reported to he castiiiff loim'inK eyes the nationalities. reH.lini; here when I toward her native Amerlcun Mhon s Is the 1!H0 census was taken may he ad-1 the Countess Milrle di Zopwola, fur- milted in any one year hereafter. I m-! inerly Miss K.lith Mortimer, da.unb.lerj mlKiiition officials say the provision 'of the Stanley Mortimers nnd uie of will be enforced ugalnst the rich anil the best known beauties or New York, j poor immigrants alike", cabin aliens Newport and l.olitt Island society. She beliiK compelled to remain aboard ship became the bride of the Count, then alont; with their brethren in the an Italian aviator, in June, 11, the j steerape until Washington can rule on ceremony takintr place at the home of. their admissibility under the uuotu the bride's parents at Hoslyn, U I. j clause of the law. j Miss Morlhner. It will be recalled, , Vuotas Already ltll.xl. was tndicteil on a chaixe of manslau- ArrUala reuehiiifr New York or (filter after an automobile she was j other ports after the quota is filled j driving ran down and Killed u man. will bo turned back. Several nation-'hut tho indictment was dismissed. ulttles lire already neuriiiK their quota ' Owing to the publicity of the case the for the year, some having been prac-1 couple kept their wedding place a hc- tically filled already for this month. 1 cret until the last minute. If any of tho expatriated women! The Countess Ue Ijudeyrle. former ' should therefore arrive to find their ly "Miss Constance Whitney Warren, 'quota for her nationality already fill- daughter of Mrs. George. Henry War led by unforseen arrivals at ttiis and j rcn, of this city. Is still another for I other ports .here would be nothing l'ormer American woman who has cause hr to do but engage puN.nge back to : to be interested In the new lmmi ;i a Kurope nml wait for another "try" injtion ban. She Is now living in I'aris. the future. ! She was married to the Count in HI! One of the women with cause to at the Warren home, No. BL'4 Fifth worry under I'ncle Sam's tightening avenue. The Count's family was one restrictions is the Countess Anton 'oft'-e most distinguished of French Sigray( who before her murriage was nobility. I Miss Harriot I'aly, daughter of thO Truly any of these women would be ! late Marcus laly and heiress to a permitted merely to visit their home; Ji large part of the fortune which he : country at any time they chose. Tlu v I ; made In copper. This couplet met at ' might even prolong tho visit.'." In-1 ) the wedding of Count IjiszIo Szecheny! 'definitely. If the immigration nil I and Mis Gladys Vunderbllt here In j thorlties have reason to suspect any of ! 1908 and were married by Anibassa-j these "visits." however, they are au- ........ I .....n 4Ku ln(. I M...UJ 4n 1 Mn ..,, "..lull ... t.,1 jlted States at Herlin up to the begin-j up a bond which would be liable to 'ning of the war. j forfeiture and the giver subject to de- The Count served in the war as u portallon at the expiration of sl lieutenant of the Third Hussars of months. ! Arrangements litoe ueen made hy a Ihiyton rqnumy to operate one nun tired of these purtublo s(prH. the trucks are to be twenty-" wo, feet Ion and six feet wide, each w'th tw und one-half ton capacity, The grocery I store bodies are now ymius ouni. It Is planned t tint each portable 'etore shall carry a full llnwtif provl. Isions, with a clerk In charge,' In or. I dor that li'iuscwIviK may know when to expect the grocery-on-wheels to stop In front of her door the trucks will he run on schedule. , Similar portable stores,-uIho, ore to be used In Illinois, Indiana, Jowa, Michiiiuii und Wisconsin an Boon us they can be built.. ' E' Please remember that the legitimate merchant cannot and will not "camouflage" cheep merchandise with aoologies, offering it to you with a so-called "cheap" price. For he and you both know that The Sweet ness of Low Price Never Equals the Bitterness of Low Quality. CHILD TRAINING AT HOME This is No. 41 of the fourth series of articles issued by the National Kln derrarten Association, S West 4(ith Street, New York City. They are ap pearing weekly in these columns. I'llOCKTON. Mass.. July 23. (I. N. p. ) l iving up to hr promlso made to her sweetheart when he was sentenced to tlio riymuuth House of Oirreetlo i sceral months ago for manslaughter. MIjw Hornlce Holland, formerly i,f 1'rockton, went to (ircat Hay, Nova. Scotlii. last week and was married to John A. fionnell. restaurant owner. Donnell was liberated from Ply mouth Jail several weeks ogo, hln den lenco being cut short in order to en able him to go to Nova Seotlu to hoo his father, who was critically III. Ho was convicted of having caused the death of u nmn by running him down with his automobile last fall. At that time Mis Holland imide the promise that she would wait for him nnd would marry him when he was given his free, tlo in . DR. H. M. HANAVAjN DENTIST " announces a change of of fices from Temple Building to Suite 5, Bond Building, over Rond Bros, store. Phone'772 THE IMAGINATIVE TIME l!v Anna Mae Itradv nriii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimtiii' i m rm i PHONE ; I- FIVE ! FOR j FUEL j i CASTLE GATE EGG COAL 5 THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER f CLEAN AND UNIFORM : B.L. BURROUGHS He Has It! f liiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii Announcements ror this depart, tnent must be submitted to the Ea. Oresonlan not later than Friday evening In order to bo as lured of publication on Saturday. C'hiireh of tho Itedcemer. Uev. Alfred Kockwnod, rector. S a. m., Holy Communion. 11, morning prayer and, sermon: 7:15 twilierht o H d Famous Kelly's Comedians Starting Monday, July 25 With "ABIE" AND "SLIVERS" In SEVEN ENTIRELY NEW PLAYS Added Attraction THE "RICHARDS SEXTETTE" AND ALL WEEK. Positively Last Times This Summer. i Bring: the family down to the bip; tent and enjoy a gwd show- where it is cool. 25 AND 30 CENTS POPULAR PRICES 23 AND 50 CENTS o z union service on the southwest corner of the court house lawn. The rector preaches at the morn ing service on ' The Credo of Secretary The public is cordially Invited. Methmlist-Prcttuyteriun Service 10:00 a. m., K.-ibiiuth school In each church as usual. 11:00 a. m., Sermon by Uev. O. U Clarke, in the Methodist Church. 7:15, p. rn., Union Service on the court house lawn opposite tho rrcahy terian Church. Ijev. La. Hose preach ing the sermon. All are welcome. Christian Selcaico Flr.it Church of Christ. Scientist. holds services at 13 14 Main street, ( first stairway north of the Inland Kmpire Bank). Sunday services are at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, July 24. . hi "Truth." Sunday school begins at I 9:45 a. m. ! A Wednesday eveninj? meeting , which Includes testimonl.ils of healing in held at X. o'clock. The Reading Itoom, which is maintained at theiar(! ne'"ry. tutrtK address, i open daily from 9 a. 'rhe Imaginative period, the oppor j rn. to 9 p. m., whern the Bible and ((ii-1 tunlty time, comes but once, so let us : thorized fliristinn Science llter.itnr make the mottt. of It. Mothers, did you ever 'stop to real i ize the importance of that period in your child's development when his little mind is free to wander over the hills of fancy und he Is finding so 'much difficulty In linking up the real and the unreal? It Is the opportunity jtime of life and every one of us to j whom is entrusted the care and de velopment of the little child need to ; study anil understand it in order that 'we may make the mo.'t of it. I All of us are dreamers of dreams, land it is well that it is so, for every i worthwhile act that has been given to i 1 1 he world was first a dream in the I mind of some person. Kvery book ithat was ever written, every picture painted", every field cultivated, was I Ifirrt just, a flight of immaginatlve 'fancy. All of us go this far, but it is I not enough to dream; we must do as jwell. The successful person Is the one who thinks over his dream and organ izes his thinking until, finally it is no 'longer a dream but a reality. "We grown-ups would give the gold of Midas, were it possible, if we might have developed In us the power of! vision, the power to see life imagina tively. Yet our little tots from three to six have this power to the nth de gree, and instead of fostering and or-I ganizing It wc do our best to stifle It us a trait not to be desired. The seed of genius lies In many of our children, ahd parents and teachers who do not understand, do their utmost to crush out the very thing which later they wish them to have. "Hut," you say, "if I encourage this, will it not make my child untruth ful? Already he juggles the truth in most alarming ways." As mothers and leaders of children, we must be able to distinguish between a flight of fancy and a deliberate intent to de ceive. Fortunately for us the latter cases are very rare. If in doubt ask the child; if it I a flight of fancy he will tell you so. What we need to do is to help the child sec his vision clearly and then furnish him with some plastic materi al with which he can make his dreams come true. Fairy tales are excellent for the Imaginative child. He Is liv ing In their world and they help ex plain for him that almost Inexplicable thing called life. Free hand cutting, clay modeling and the sand table fur nish material which will enable him not only to see the picture more clear ly, but will also lead him to be a doer as well us a dreamer, both of which tension of kindergarten education . ,,, ..UP,,WUI V llT t MUX' ) , U "'I Will glllU- ly furnish information to those inter- ' ested In cstabllhlrnr a kindcrmrten. Hauling Phone : , Hanavan's Transfer i. Riot 378-R 320 THE ALT A BAKERY Now opens its doors to the public- Everything spic and span. We carry special HOME MADE PASTRY, CAKES, PIES, COOKIES, FRENCH PASTRY. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES MADE TO ORDER. : : We also carry Harvest Bread , ....... A. THOMAS Prop. may he read, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit Training for Citizenship. "I would much sooner surrender a portion of the territory of the com- , the reading room. During July n nd j monwealt n to an ambitions and ag ! August the Sunday evening service is I gressive neighbor than I would sur- omltted. I render the minds of Its children to thel I domain of Ignorance. "With us the qualification of vot ers, is as important as mo qualifica tion of governors, and even comes ! first In the national order." Ilorare Mann. , The kindergarten provides early j !)mi'n. Special efforts are heina 'raining in ministry, in personal non- ' made to bold services as usual whilcio'-. In the duties of the Individual ritl- ; tho chun-h has no pastor and a good j7''"- ln responsibility to tho social n'tendance would be appreciated, whole. I v..m.. ... n . 1 Tim NT.illnntil t.'in.tnrrfoHnn Aniinrl. 1 1 If, n-.'fr. nrnun l p. m, -.-.r. - ;i. i-.eiyune (.-uiuiuuy llivueci ig mt-8 ..... . .., , . wei-ungH, City, is wgrKlns to prgmoie tbe ex- P.aplKt Church Sunday School at 10 a. m., F. M. Itiley, Supt. The usual services at 1 1 a. m. conducted by one of the church! Repair Your Car At Small Cost We'll give you the surprise of your life a pleas ant surprise, we assure you if you send your ear to our garage for that much needed repair job. And we'll do the job so thoroughly that we'll venture to say that you wont recognize your car whefl ycuTn! ' ready for it. " . An for costs, you will be given another happy sur prise, for our prices are exceptioally low considering the highest of workmanship employed. I- Re it a Ford or Packard, we can give it just tfio proper care. Rogers & Braie Phone 869J 616 Garden Street .s '- . Res. Phonet 371W 733W. .1