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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
"t-'Trvii -W 'V . , Vf J '-I 1 T2X PAG23 DAlLT 2AST 0RZOON1AN, PEKDtSTOS, OREGON. FRIDAY EvEXKG, JULY 2d, 1981. i t Friday and Saturday Shoppers Will Find This Store Crowded With Good Bargains. IT IS A .l(i:.T SATlsr.U"! ION I To shop when yon knov ihul ymir food has been kepi constantly cool, free from the fllihy flies and tin- i"Kt nf the mrrH, Tin' l"irr I'NhkI Mmp la WllllUlJ, DM.I IMl Oli dll. WNinnw Gw.o-ntr nr.pvi)Ti;NT stohk PeoplesYdroliouse, WllfRE IT PW TO TIMDf V. .i.iMMi w Vol it.oiTiv; m:i.s Xyiiythor It be a light lunch, drlvtmr gloves, a on nip eookinp; vessel, or out ing suit or 6. big lert-r-wlmli'ver you need may bo The Rljr Store has pro vided an immense stock of. this class of goods. Let lis luip you with your mt'il.. lYidav Slid Saturday Mi"l ls-v Polka Dot Percales 36 iich light colors. . 21c i, l"ridm ami hatnrdify Shoppers S3.00 Iaiu:.Taf felas 81.90 , A beautiful Dresden Silk. i it lVtday imI SntnrdHy Mio!kt Fancy Wool Plaid Skirting , Highest Quality, 1-3 Less. ' lYiilay nml Saturduj Mi. m rs . . Famy Neckwear . ... Large assortment, 1-3 off. I'rittay mid Saturday s!ipers .wUlXace& Reduced . Every Item Reduced 25 per cent to 5q per cent. . i ' I'l-hluy mitt Saturday SlupN'rs ..... . 11 Canvas Goods , Reduced Tents,Tarps, Sheets, Etc. Friday nml Saturday ShniHrs Dai iity Laces 5c Odds and' ends, values to 40c Friday ami Saturday Sliopiiers Colored Silk Pongee SI. 15 , Sold regularly at $1.75. . v I'Yhlny anil Saturday Sliopers Aliuninum Combination Cookers Si)eeial-2.98-Special Beginning Friday and Satur day we will place on sale a limit ed number of the popular "5 combination" cookers in pure aluminum built up in a good wt. with the. most approved vessels. These vesels are true values at the price asked'and on account of the limited number they "will go fast. Come get yours. Friday anil Saturday Shoppers Organdie Flouncings , 'A limited, lot, 1-3 Less. Friday ami Saturday shoppers Drug Sundries Under priced 'We 'sell this goods for less. Friday and Saturday SlmpiM'rs All Dress Voiles Special at 29c, 59c and 7-lc. Friday ami Knfurtlay Sut pei All Straw Hats One Half Price. I'riilar ami Saturday M-opper-i 310.00 Silk Shirts 3493. A wonderful sale. Friday and Saturday Shoppers Men's Dress Shoes 81,95 A big lot of Odds and Ends. i TOROXTf. (int.. 'July 2. (I. N. ?,) Invasion of Ontario by the vaca tion1 army is In full swing. From New York, ChteuKo, Detroit and scores of other American cities anglers nro rush ing Into the forested uplands that fire studded with Kem-IIke lakes. Other toui'iits laden wilh Rolf i-lulw, tenula rackets, canoes and other ou'tliiK traim a rp tuviiiu toward the mnny reaort aloni? the U mud Trunk Railway, Moat C these summer playgrounds are hid drrln the heait of u wllilerness almost untouchel hy encroaching civilization. Hulletii'S from the fishing front. In .llcnte the season's catch of muskel- loime, black bass, trout, salmon put anil pickerel will far surpass big hauls of orcvlous seasons. IScavlest retrist ration is reporieu i l.'hkc of Hays, Kuskoka Lakes, Kawar tha Uikes, CobourR. Jlideau Lakes, Severn Kiver, Belleville, French Kiver, Port Mope and Algonquin Park. In the Uike of Pays, Knwartha. und Mus Imka Ike:-t districts are scores of re sorts. Lake of. Mays nas neen pupumr fi r many seasons. It Is on an isianu in the Lake of l'ays that Higwin Inn, the newest, largest und most elabo rately equipped of Canadian resort ho tels has been opened. one may lenve a Kimie of blllards In tin hotel, light 1 cigarette, stroll out over an Indian trail and before the cigarette is finished be In a deep forest wilderness. Heaviest travel In years to these dis tricts is reported. wo haven't made an effort to secure new members now for more than a year." We are planning to got busy on this work before long, and undoubted ly, we will bo larger then than we are now." ' I rememliered the complimentary remarks I had heard from Pendleton visitors to luncheons of this organlza-1 lion, and such an apology was alto gether unnecessary. Want nutter Creek llonil One thing that la mighty Important will strike a visitor here, and that Is the fact that Hermlston business men have a wide vision. They are not con tent to remain as they are now, and they arc looking for new places to go and new problems to conquer. The McKay Creek project Is one that is of very vital importance, and they are Intensely Interested In seeing the pro duct realized. K'wlll mean a great deal to the town,nd the men who are do ing things realise this und are leaving no stones unturned to make the dream of water for many thousand acres tri butary to their district come true, They want to see a Butter Creek I the town. Banking facilities for the town are amply taken cure of by the First Na tional of which V. B. Pwnyw Is prosl Ort. The capital stock Is 2I,000 but the surplus Is almost as great as this, so the bank 1s In a strong condition. . Mnliiwurlng In F-dltor The Hermlston Herald Is edited now by Bernard Mulnwarlng, an O. A. C. man who has fcepn hero only a short time. He came about six Weeks ago, I believe he told us, and has got out two Issues of the puper. He lias a staunch friend In Prof. C. J. Mcintosh who expects Malnwnrlng to do some excellent work In the Journalistic field. Ho likes .Hermlston, too, so that is a combination that should lake care of Hermlston from the point of view of support from l)a own paper;. , " , ? An excellent Carnegie library Is nt asset to the community! that seems jiv bo wll appreciated by theeommHnliyt and the schools are good. A new build ing Is now Under course of construction by. the Mthod!st congregotion. T Ked tile Is being used, and the jitructuM gives promise of 4elng a real asset to rmwl hnilt tail "m. nnH ri.iwn Flutter Creek," they say. This will open up a blg trading territory that will help the town. Then there Is the I'matllla Rapids project that Is going to be realized. some day, they feel sure, aijil accord ing to theii way of figuring, such a big project Is going to help Hermlston a great deal. The future possibilities of this youngest section In the county are so big and so poorly defined as yet, that It is Impossible to raining them. The problem of a place to hold gath erings In which tho whole community Is Interested Is solved here by reason of tho community hall. Meetings of all sorts are held in the big room. One of the chief sources of pride, and Indirectly, of prom, to the town and the farmers is the HVrmlston Hog and lalry .Show. There Is" some quest Inn rl:ht now as to whether It will be held this year, , business men told us. financial problems are rea sons (riven for the doubt. ; , , An Excellent Opportunity for the Thriftv Friday and Saturday Shopper 56 PIECE DININER SET SPECIALLY PRIICED . ' We are offering a limited number of. sets of the 'Beautiful Bijjou Pattern of that most excellent John sen's English Ware that, regularly sells at $56.40 the set. An advantageous purchase allows up to offer yo uthis special. ; ....-.. ALFALFA CHOP tiOOH (Continued frnm page .) Gane Sugar Friday awl Saturday Shoppers BoysV Hats Reduced 1-3 , Big. variety, Summer Hats. r'rtday and Saturday Shoppers Cliildrens Summer Dresses Every garment tailored, ' v 1-2 Price. Women's Fine Suits ""Offered at Greatly Reduced ' ' Prices. ' ' Friday ami Saturday ShopH'rs High Grade Oxfords $4.95 A clean up of the very best. Friday and Saturday Slaq jhts Slightly Soiled Middies Jack Tar Middies, 1-2 Price One Lot Brassieres . 85c Values, nowT 65c Friday anil Saturday Shoppers Fine Corsets 1-2 Price Representing values to $10 Friday and Saturday Shopiiers All Children's Gingham Dresses Bear a Special Clearance Price. Sale of Beads $1.95 BeadStrings now 59c SATURDAY OFFERINGS FROM OUR D OWN STAIRS LOWER PRICED BA R. . V GAIN SHOP. Women's House Slippers 79c Sizes 4 to 8, a limited lot. . . Silk Skirts $3.79 Sizes 25 to 30, values to $9.50 Children's Gingham Dresses 79c Mostly small sizes, values to $3.50 , : , Men's Good Caps 59c Ranging in original prices $1.50 ta$4.50. Men's Good Work Shirts 57c Sold lower than the so-called cheap stores. . " Men's Straw Hats 19c Only a few left up to $1.50 Good Weight Work Sox 10c Rockford, made to wear. , Fine Kid Pumps $3.98 A clean-up of the fine wear Palmolive Soap 7c Big Enamel Kettles 49c All Good Laces 7c Dish Pans 33c Camp Coffee Pots $1.29 Milk Can Spouts -23c Old Fashionel Mouse Traps. 19c S. 0. S. Aluminum Cleaner. . 39c Excellent Women's Vests . . 29c Toy Jumper Rabbits 69c Jumping Frogs 5c Alphabet Balls 29c Canary Bird Whistles . . 5c tmimmmm..MnKinrs' members to keep it that . way. Re ports that the flag was a German one was first circulated, and drew a great crowd. VMATHJ.A. OLDKST TOWN' f LAG PLACED AT HALF MAST FOR ALBERS IS Vtila t r RAISED TO POLE TOP PORTLAND. July 29. (I. P.) Land memliers of the disabled veter ans of foreign wars', led by Command er VV. K. Hent, raided the building of . she Portland Social Turnverein, a (j-rman club, and raised the American in the town. This is a division point flag, placed at half mast in honor of 'for equipment, dividing the business Henry AIImts. who died (Continued from page 1.) .the top of the pole. vfste-'Hv o They told the Orrios't Hither Implanon ol TECHNOLOGY Eignt Sitnouu Sewsiy Deptrftnents FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 19, 1921 For inform!! wnlf w lh SrrUlrw Oregon Agricultural College COHVAUJS , DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE rhronio and Nervous Disease aft liM of Women. X-Ray Electrii . Theraputica. TmpU Uldg. rtoora 1J I'hon 41 Hauling Phone ( Kanavan's Transfer ' Ess. ftsx 378 J 320 with Kleth, and many men are em ployed here in the big round house and in the rt-paJr shops. A hip quantity or coal h-is been shipped in by the rail road for use during the winter season. The bridge over the t'matilla River, whii-h dnrinx high water do-s the sub marine stunt nnd bei omes submersed. Hint Is if the water comes hih enough as it did this spring, is another sisht that a visitor is usually shown. .Sev eral of the abuttments under the struc ture appear to the eye to tie weak, though the bridge is aearcely more than half a score years old. About one hundred autos a day were taken across I fcy ferry this spring during the high water on the Columbia, the flood tide I of which barked up in the fmatilla. I A community hall with an auditor i ium large enough to serve for public I gathi rinvs is another part of Lrna ' ti!la' life that is worthy of notice. The ' Commercial Amm ialion holds Its se ; sions here. The local organization Is not large In numbers for the simpb I reason that there are comparatively I iew business places here, but the spirit j of the I'matilla association is all for the county federation of commercial orKanii.it'.ons. A thing: of importance on which the ti n is not neglecting to figure is the advantage of tourist trulfie rrom Washington, and as soon us the t'ma tilla Rapids project becomes a reality, l.'matilla expects to realize handtomo ly from traffic from our neighbor to the m rth to points In Oregon. UlSM.t'OM) ClIILIJHOOl) ' C'l'i LI. MIsl'S, Ohio, July 2'J. Here, tofore it had been generally assumed that the practice was restricted to tho lair sex. ' Hut it's not so. A street cap load of Columbus" citl f ns and visitors were witnesses to the tact that mere man had adopted one ij the boldest of summer fads. It was on a northbound High street car that a man, about fifty years of ue, dressed like a prosperous business man, attracted the attention of nil the passengers when, seating himself, he displayed socks rolled down neatly to the tops of his shoes. Snuff-taking Is still popular among people who cannot smoke at.' tl.eir work, such as miners, iarf:liousciiiCi, and compositors. tho JlSiind fin thnt was received dnr ing the war time Wnom. but farmers have known for a good many months that there are quite a few rocks In their Path, and one-half as much as tho; received dorim; the time of fancy i prices will make them teei preuy (rood. They think they will get it, too, so they are not losing much sleep. Hussy" Is Popular A lot of cows that disappeared fri m this district while hay was so hlph will probably get back. Into the pastures and barns of farmers, too, If .:ome eo mments we heard uro acted on. j The fact that he esn raise corn that ( i violila nn enormous tonnage lor suage ihnt he hns hay in abundance, nnd I that his pasture question Is not a hard 1 one to solve are some factors that in ! .v.... )..,..,." will st.on be baci n.u .lie mill. Ill larger numbers than ever on farms. More truck farniins? may be ex pected, too, in the future than has so far been developed here. One thing that mak"s a fMrmer In nn irrigated ,.n,t..rrv feelyorettv secure is the fact .i... i.;.. ,.ii iihnn he snroads water by ill irrii'iition. gives him an opportunity to diversify more than he could do in a one-crop country, und if he makes a mistake on one crop he can use his head and figure out another combina tion. Now it would noi oe sum mr mo : to say that this thing is going to hap- j p"n here, because I haven't talked with : enough farmers to be sure of it, but I 1 I'm willing' to venture a long guess that, just about this very thing will como to pass. Anvone. who feels thnt , he ought to extend sympathy to these I hay growers might just as well keep his sympathy for himself, because the chances are that out of this present temporary difficulty they are in tney will evolve some improvements that i will bring them up to the head of the column where the present situation) will be reversed nnd the wheat farmer j will be looking enviously toward the irrigated district. Tow i Is Proirrrwdvp Hermiston is facing problems that are common to every town In like cir- cumstnnces, but these problems have not, been so pressing that Improve- j mi nts have been forgotten. F. C. Mc- j Kenzie ie mayor of the town, and this, year something like two miles of ma- cadnm streets have been constructed.; Bids have also been let for approxi- i mutely three-fourths of a mile of side- j walks and curbing, and a. part of this; work has already been done, and the job will probably be finished this full. This improvement work fixes Hermis ton up pretty well on street. and side walks, and it adds a great deal to the attractiveness of the place. The Hermiston Commercial Assocla- i tion gives a, mighty good Index to the j real Hie and vitality of the town und ' community. K. P. Dodd is president nf the healthy organization, and Dr. F.I V. Prinre is the secretary. There are 40 members, and every Tuesday they hold a forum luncheon and have dis- j cussions that help materially in solv- ; ing their probleniB. "Maybe that membership doesn't I sound very big," President Dodd said i in talklm; about the organization, "but j aw f Swift's White Laundry Soap 20 BARS $1.00 San itary Grocery Vf 'Germans Salute British Dead New Victor Records For August 1921 45249- Elaie Baker Lambert Murphy Peerless Quartet 10 7 r V 4. i "f IS " sJ lr? y"' ' t 1 trig. r :t ' 1 ' 1 Tennis, badminton and rowing are; claimed ut the best exercises fur girls, i V t 1 - 1 n Cerman soldiers am thmrn 4ir(ng a salute at the grave cf a Rri'lub non-commissioned olBcerat Mun steiUiyer Camp, nearjianover Toy also were mcludedjn the JunenU procawkiiL' " -Homing Sylvia J8762 Thinking of You Carolina Lullaby Albert Campbell-Henry Burr KS774 All By Myself Aileen Stanley Anna in Indiana Arthur Fields 18775 Down Yonder Peerless Quartet Don't You Remember the Time Louise Terrell-Charles Hart 1S776 Little Crumbs of Happiness Charles Harrison Springtime Charles Harrison 45248 Mother Machree Alberto Salvi Scherzo in E Flat Minor ' Alberto Salvi 1 8769 Star of the Sea Reverie Florentine Quartet Meditation Florentine Quartet U.Vi (19 Stars and Stripes Forever March Golden Star Sousa's Band 18753 Canzonetta Victor String Quartet In the Forest ' Victor Orchestra 18771 Drowsy Head Medley Waltz Isle of Paradise Medley Waltz Ferera-Franchihi DANCE RECORDS 1777 Cho-Cho-Ran Fox Trot , Song of India Fox Trot Paul Whitoman and His Orchestra 1 S 7', S-Learn to Smile Fox TriU Oh Mo! Oh My, Medley Fox Trot Paul Whitoman and Ills Orchestra ifl"'i ft Lauis Blues Fox Trot Jar.r Mo Blues Original Dixieland Jazz Band I'm Nobody's Baby Fox Trot . . Listening Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra RED SEAL RECORDS f I f. r, 7 Clrornctta .Sophie Braslnti T' m' Arrlcordo o Xapulel Knrico Cnruso , G4!M! Dream Faces . Emillo de dogorza t Ml.'f Masked Ball Mono ma prima in gra.ia Kmmy Dnstlnn G49C8 Country Dance Mlsehn Klman 64ti8 Swing- Low, Sweet Chariot Mabel Harrison 87327 When the Roses Bloom Louise Homer 641170 Because You're Hero Edward Johnson 74692 Spanish Dance, No. 3 Krlka Morlnl 746S1 Tiio Young Prince und tho Young Princess - Philadelphia Orchestra , 64971 Valse in D Flat Major Sergei Rachmaninoff 88637 Falstaff L'Onore! Ladrl Tltta Uuffo 64S72 (Madrigal do Mul ; Ronate Konelli 10 $1.00 10 10 10 '.85 .85 .85 .85 10 1.00 10 .85 12 ' 1.35 1Q 10 .85 10 10 10 10 10 13 10 12 10 10 10 10 12 12 10 12 10 .sr. .85 1.2G. 1.70 1.2b 1.75 1.26 1.25 .li5 1.25 1.76 1.75 1.25 1.75 1.25 Economy Drug Co. I J j . ) i-