f-kt
TEN PAGES
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DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1021.
French-Wearing Real Hoop
V
i
TI1E GREATER THE STORE THE GREATER IS THE NECESSITY OF RELI
ABLE MERCHANDISE for no bin institution ran Limine jjrVat. ami retain its
greatness that neglects in a single instance the foundation FOR its greatness RE
LIABLE, DEPENDABLE 'MERCHANDISE.
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
Take a stroll through our Dry Goods Department! You can always do just a
little bit better here. The following items are only a few of the many bar
gains that we have in store for you. Many things not mentioned in this ad wiil
be on display at big reductions.
QUICK ACTION SPECIAL!
40 INCH FANCY AND PLAIN
VOILES, YARD 29c
Pretty voil.is of rxtra width. 40 inches, nice
quality, large HVMirlnunt of )uu terns nd plain
colors to clmost- fmm, Our lrgular prices in i Ills
lot range from (!Ov to "Th:
QI'K'K. ACTION SI'l X I.I A YARD 2Sto
QUICK ACTION SPECIAL!
40 INCH BETTER GRADE VOILES
A YARD 59c
40 imh Dms Voiles, good assortment of pat-t-rns,
coiiMiitioiuil and flor;ii ilrslgns and a few
)lin odors. They are all regular values from
75e to SI. 25.
gi'H'K ACTION SI'IX I U.. A YAR1 oflo
QUICK ACTION SPECIAL!
BETTER GRADE GEORGETTE
VOILES, YARD 74c
40 iueh better ui'U4le tieorjrotU' and Chiffon
quality vuiles. in handsouie floral, convent ional
and plaid ultjcins. l'riced ivsular from Sl.it.j to
S2.2... '
(.K ICK ACTION SPl.CI.U,. A YA1U) 74e
QUICK ACTION SPECIAL!
TISSUES AND FRENCH GING
HAMS, A YARD G9c .
They come in pliashis designs and color com
binations. In plaids, checks, striK and plain col
ors. The tissues liaVe a slUcry silU stripe riin
lilns through tin material; :V2 ami 30 inches in
width. Our regular tallies from 7oe to SUM) yd.
(JI ICK ACTION SI'K.Cl 1 A YAltl) !'
HANDSOME CRETONNES, A
YARD 59c
:i inches wide and you'll find a splendid as
sortment to choose from in txth Unlit and dark
patterns in floral and bird designs, lor our
summer comforts you will use cretonne- in om'
form or another, for draiK-s. cushions, I'm nitiirc
covers, etc. ' ,
tjl ICK ACTION sriX'I AIi. A YARD Mle
MARQUISETTE CURTAIN NETS,
A YARD 59c
Very new, plrasiiiK lKittonis, . cood wearins.
washes well aul are very, desirnhle for looks. 8H
and 40 inches wide. In ivory and while. They are
exceptional values at our rcfiirfur prUvs from "!
to jc yard.
QI'ICK ACTION SI'KCIAI.. A YARD Bfte
SUMMER PUMPS, OXFORDS
AND ROOTS
We call your attention to our display
of seasonable footwear in the Shoe Dis
play Window.
We are showing the Newest Pumps,
the Most Popular Low Sport Shoes and
the finest of all High Top Lace Moun
tain Boots. ' ,
At all times you will find our Wom
en's Balcony Shoe Department is the
criterion of style, and you can get the
best for the price, no matter what the
price. " v
WW
"Let 'er.Biick"
r.y Charles Wellington
J'uiloi,g
Tell us Unit you want a
book sent to oi of your
friends Unit's all, we'll
do the rest.
We'll wrap iti We'll
address it, and we'll mail
it for you and charge it
I'll your tegular account.
Till'. I'KK'i: IS $2.25
Another one of our good
.services.
Pendleton's Lowest Priced Bargain Shop
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
The shop where prices MUST be the lowest, other
wise it cannot be called a Bargain Shop.
. Final Advertisement
EMBROIDERY PACKAGES
We will continue for two days longer to advertise
the Cut Price Sale on Embroidery Packages after
; which time we will place them in Surprise Packages
and close them out in that way.
Packages of $3.25 value, now 98c
Packages of $2.00 value, now .-. 49c
Packages that have been unsealed 19c
HOUSE SLIPPERS 79c
- Only a few sizes left in this lot of soiled slippers
whose original values ran as high as $2.69. Come
"get your slippers.
KIDDIE RACERS 98c
" Here's the best bargain you've been offered yet in
little cars for kiddies. They're built strong and
should sell for $2.00. '
WOMEN'S BLACK STOCKINGS 15c '
Remember that this is not their regular selling
price. Their real value is 25c or 30c. We've made an
advantageous purchase therefore 15c to you.
Like All Other Departments Throughout the Big
- Store .
IT WILL PAY TO TRADE IN THE
PURE FOOD SHOP
It is Pendleton's clean, flyless, sanitary grocery.
Even if price were not considered, it would prove
satisfactory enough alone to know that your food is
always cool, free from the filthy flies-and the dust
of the strGGts
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIALS OFFERED
THIS WEEK'S SHOPPERS :
Olives by Jug, reg. $1.15, sale
Salmon, Red, can, reg. 25c, sale
Shrimp, the can, reg. 25c, sale, 2. cans.
Soap Crystal White, 20 bars . '.
Pickles, Dill, can, reg. 20c, sale .
Hams, Picnic, meaty, per lb
Oysters, Preferred Stock, small can
FOR CANNING
Tomatoes, 4 baskets to crate, the crate 90c
Blackberries, per crate $3.00
Plums, per pound ?c
Peaches, per crate $L50
25 Per Cent Discount on all Dishes, Stone Jars, Per
colators, Tea Pots, Electric Irons.
. 7oc
. 15c
. 35c
$1.00
. 10c
. 23c
. 15c
'-J caLW ' " 1
r -v i
, Mi
K 77U N
I ill''
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE MOTflER'S SALE OF CHILDREN'S
WASH DRESSES
Summer with its glorious weather beckons to buy. The savings are unusual even for these days
children to come out and play in its bright sunshine, of lower prices. Styles are numerous. .
And mothers know what that means, more dresses. oi no,,, co"- c , oi r t or rr
This sale, therefore, with its unmatched values L-Jii to V allies 1 01 l..1. to &0...M)
should not be missed by those parents seeking a good On Display in the Ready-to-Wear Window.
MMJtLlWi CMMJFSt ItFURWST STOM.
pfiepGoplesWarohous
UPPERMOST ISSUE BEF0RE
i
Senate Swing's Into 90 Day In
vestigation of Farmer's IDs
and Agricultural Measures.
i . HV, H. K. KKYNOI.nS
Cliiluriiiatiinnl Nws Scrvleo Staff
I CorroyitOinlent. )
! WASHINO'I'D.V. gAn. 2. Aa the
spofiul Jnint t'omniissiiHi (if th
i me tuui House swings Into iiKKi't'Sslvo
LiU-tion in its iiincty-iluy iiiveiitlKntluM
of thit ftirmins industry in tlm United
; States some, IS.imio.Ooo AmM'ic:uiM wm
I raise Uie natUiti's f'id and 'who pro-
1 dnce must of ils HothlnK me waking i
i up to tln fiift tlutt the pi'ooont Cnn
j Kress, with its sturdy "iiBTui'lnn
' blocs'' in linth liriinehi's, seems to lie
I nioro fjivnmldy Inclined toward nnri
ftiltiinil, legislation than any that lias
! proceeded it during the last decade.
I The pending investigation, which
was ordered hy the passase of a reso
lution offered hy Senator Lenroot (It),
! of Wisconsin, got under way on July
! It. and is. to remain in continuous ses-
; sion In Washinslim and elsewhere for
. the next three months. Representative
: Sydney Anderson U, of .Minnesotii, is
! chairmai'i of the Joint Commission,
! and servini; with him are Senators
I.enroot tit.), td' Wisconsin; Capper
i ( R. ). of Kansas; MoNury ( U., of Ore
'.iron; liohhison tD.t, of Arkansas, dan
'Harrison. (!".). of Mississippi; and
Representatives Mills (li.), of Xew
York; Funk tit.), of llloinois; Sum
mers (1.), of Texas, and Ten Eyck
( D. I, of Xew York.
Immediate and effective relief for
the agricultural, industry is the pur
pose of the inuuhy; but, ncconliuif to
Chairman Anderson' expressed hope,
the investiBallon is to he used to carry
on the work already launched hy manv
immhers of Congress in the introduc
tion of hills designed to aid nwricul
ture and not to block penlinir ari-
1 tuhural legislation.
Aim to l!c'll'i KIstrCSM
Rlt.i'il.l c,im,t(. continue to n'.i
throiiHh the summer and early fall
there is little doubt in the minds of
those who are following farm lei'isla
; tioti tliat the country will be tcreat'.y
; tenefited by the passage of a uuin'.iei
.of hills desi.aiud to relieve. the dls-
tressed situation from which the fann
ers are stiUMKlins to extricate them
i selves.
! The Leonard resolution directum tin
f inipiiry outlines the subjects to be in-
stiK.att d as followji: I
1. Causes of the present condition of
H I ut;riculiure.
gj .2. Cause of the ilifference between
liitlie prii'es of agricultural proilucls
n paid to the producer and the ultimate
cost to the consumer.
I 3. Comparative condition of indus-
tries other than wmcultiire.
I 4. Relation of prices of commodities
' other than aKricult oral products to
1 such products.
S 5. !.'itnkin and financial resources
find credits of the country, especially
j as afftctifi. farm creilits.
6. Marketing and transportation fa
j cilltlcs of the country,
j National nnsanizr.tlons of fanners,
j which nro represented in Washington,
for the past several weeks have been
assembling figures and reports from
1 all parts of the country, which will be
I presented to the Joint Commission.
1 The American Karm Iiureau iredera
: lion, which maintains a legislative of
fice in Wasiiington and headquarters
j In Chicago, with State federations in
I forty-seven of the forty-eight states,
! has conducted inquiries in thirty
! Slates, taking the testimony of thou
' sands of Its members. -Thlij Inform.'t
; lion will be furnished in turn to the
t copirressional investigators. The fed
eration will seek first to establish a
l.rinia facie case setting forth the con
dition of am'iculture by citing specific
comlilions and will then introduce evi
dence when the inquiry progresses un
der the heads of transportation, fi
nance and marketing.
Transportation Issues TYobotl
In view of the. wide range which the
Investigation will take and the many
subjects which will be probed, mem
bers of tho commission plan 'to utilize
as a part of their Inquiry testimony
taken by other senate and house com
mittees during the present session of
congress.
I'nder the, plan, when the subject
of transportation is reached, there will
bo made available for the use of the
agricultural commission the stagger
ing array of data fathered together by
tile Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee in its exhaustive Investigation
,s 'r Atf 4
H t -
i? 1 ! '
,11 - ' 1
' li
'4 f ' r
s
Y.-
7
Here we are, fresh from Taris without, a hooplo mls!nir,. Oaj
I'aiiiiiennea are all ever the place in hoop skii-w. New York designer
ray, however, that even if the hoop skirt comes to America it 'lll y In
a, very modified form. Which will hclj) some ut least Ui cruwiiai
i'
It a Uu:
-r Mi-! sjHrm-;?xM'xm-:
SYMPT
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Ei Read by All Women
Clearfield, Pa.--" After my last child
was horn last September I was unable
to do all ot my own
work. I had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
mn:ll3 and such prima
j during my periods,
wnicn lasiea two
weeks. I henrd of
I.ydia E. I'iiikhnm's
Vegetable Com
pound (ioini? others
f I o much Kood and
tnouL'ht I would Five
1 have been very clad that I
did, for now I f ool much stronger and do
in ot my work. 1 tell my lrtendu when
i liey ask me what helped me, and they
think it must be. a grand medicine. And
it i s. You can use this letter for a tes
ihporiial if you wish. " Mrs. Harry A
V'll-stiN, K. F. l).r, Clearfield, I'a.
1 he experience and testimony of such
women is Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
1 ubt tnat Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vcgo
tnu'e Oimpound will correct such trou-
nio:i oy removing the- cause and restor
ing the system to a healthy normal con.
jtin;n. When such symptoms develop
is hackaches, bearinp-down pains, dis
placements, nervousness and "the
olues"a woman cannot act too promptly
in trym Lvdi'a E. Pinkham'a Veirotable
Comuound if she value her future com
fort and bappinesa,
of the nation's railroad problem. In
Uu WHV it is hoped that the at-Tlcul-tio
il problem can be thoroughly none
Into during the three months allotted
for the investigation. .
The progress ot the Inquiry Is l.eint
,va"-heU Intently by members ef the
r-Mitoral bloc" In hoih the sen-
... ..'...i I,..,,.. These "blocs" have
livir representatives upon the com-I
mission, and they are expected to take
an active, part In its work.
The organization of these groups of
.., and representatives from
farming states, with a meihijcisiiip 01
more than tweuty-fi'.e in both branch
es of congress, has been 'nrgely re
sponsible for the proJie-s ot acnuiil
tural legislation to date.
The emergency tariff bill, designed
largely as a protection for agricultural
commodities. w.s passe d by b til
houses without particular fss.st:knce
trom the mettibeis ol' the "agrarian
t.i, mi was the einerB-ney immi
gration bill, limiting the number of
immigrants to 3 per cent of the for-elgn-horn
inhabitants recorded In the
census of Hill, mid the bill providing
$;'i,0i)M,()n additional working capital
for tte .Federal Farm iin system.
I'luish What Thev Started
However, when Senator Iyodge, of
Massachusetts, the Republican leader,
introduced his resolution providing for
a month's recess for the senate the
"agricultural bloc.'' in the upper chanf
her, asserting itself fur the first time,
blocked the proposal and succeeded !n
defeating it. They pointed out to t he
republican leader and to other mem
bers of the senate, who mopped their
brows and wished to be in some place
any place othir than Washington
that "congress had only made a start
on imperativo agricultural, leglhitiuit
and that adjournment was out of Urn
question until the job was nearer com
pletion." Some senators bui lied, led
the 'acgies' won. anil now tioy ni'"
intent upon jamming their programe
throughregardbfu of the hut weather
or anything else.
Viutsanding among the many le nd
ing farmers' relief lulls is that offered
by Senator Norn's (It.), of N'e'arasl-a,
chairman of the Senate Agricultural
Committee, to create a f 1 oo.diiu.Ono
government corporation to market
sfrrplua American farm products In
foreign countries, Xorris's internation
al marketing scheme Is similar to that
employed by ihe war finance corpora
tion, and although Secretary of Com
merce Hoover has opposed the plan
there are hopes in some quarters that
It will be passed. The bill has been
reported to the s na'e.
l-'odern! I'atm I.oiiiin Vppcriuost
The last issue of the Federal Farm
l.O'in bond ". iimo'intiT'T to H'i.liftn,0fl,
sold very slowly, and efforts have
been made to amend the law to nrtke
It possible to pay 5 ys per cent Interest
Instead of 5 per cent on the bonds, at
tho same time loaning the money at
the prevailing rate of 6 per cent. This
nw asure has been approved by Secre
tary of the Treasury Mellon, who
would, however, limit Hut application
of the advanced rate to the next four
yearn. The bill has passed the senate
and Is now pendhig in the house com
mittee on banking and current.
Farmers are also Interested in bh
bill, which .would increase the fhuxl
mum loan of the FeCeral Farm Loan
I'anks from $1(i,fMHi to $'Ji;,0iiii,
The action of the administration In
encouraging private bankers to (.orm
ii pool for the n lief of livestock men
In the west has resulted in slowing lip
action on two' bills in 'which farmers
are Interested. They pnnido for Ih"
ioanlng of J.'.D, Hum. nun t4 remove the
tru-iienry In "cattle paper." The cat
tle laisers are said to lie wntchlnij the
formation of this pool wllh the hope
that It will function In the near fu
ture. Should Is not materialise efforts
upon their part -will be renewed to
have Ihe Kov'eriimenl come to the mil
of ilistlinsed ftraiiieli" In the west.
liraiu farmers hi.v,, waped a stremu
oils fight In f;.v,r of tlm Cspiw-r-Tincher
"Antl-i Iralii I iamblliiK" bill,
which has passed the hniine and l
now pending In the senate. This hill
provides a pr hihitlve tax on iqtecuiu
live trading In grain and seeks to dif
ferentiate between speculutlve trHnK
and buyliiK and selling In futures to
serve as Indues. It would esluhliph so-
called "contract iiiaikeis anil .would
do away with private warehouse and
bur boards of trad" and their mem
bers from leased-wlre eoituoi tlouit wllh.
and other than "contract market'
points.
'" Milk Tax till! MMicrht -'
Tile Hunger Packer Control bill has
I been pursed by both houses, after a
i.ere h of "rout:h-and-ti:mble" orutorl
i..l baMles, and Is im-.w In oonferenoe
U provides for the regulation of stock
yards and paokhm houses under tho dl
re'i o,i of ibe Secretary of Agriculture.
Aricapural orennlzalionii are ulmi
5"' ioii-i"s.i to pass legislation
v hvh wov'd cather prohibit the mle of
filled conilense,! ipllks or tax th';m.
'lie la. m : made that fdled condens
i el mi'k - luaniifaeiured of cocoaimt
j oil and s'-'mtned milk- containn only
1.' out one -tenth of the fat soluble vltil
j i.ii-e s ,.f whole milk and thai cocoariut
j o!l is almost altogether hieklntr in this
e,.. utian. Represeiituihe Fordney
it i, of Mu-hh-an, htm Introdut'cd a
j bill to place a tax of three and one-half
j fnta per po'ind on the product and
j e- i if., t -r th" m amifiirturer and din
i tributor, as well an requiring the cans
i I o oe pi ooeriy l.-toftiMl.
j this t t Arlion on fHKl Roads Hill :
J ''ainrrs a-, sending their reprvseit.
i tatives to Washington in lnrse iium
j l,,!H to urve the house committee on
; tntisUte and foreurn commereo that
the French-Cupper "Trnth-ln-Fabrlc"
bill rhoiild be reported out., This bill
would require manurai tureri) of
woolen g ods u mark the fabrics no us
to show the amount of virgin wool,
shoddy, cotton, f;iJU and titer fibers
which thev contain. Fxhaustlve hear,
lugs on this bill have also been held
b-lore a mli-commitleo of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, but
no action has been taken on the mea-
Bill, Himself!
4 '
Ml?-
A.. -fcv
2. fywS
t
I rare.
'oii;:ress Is at this time at a stand
j Hill -on "good roads" legislation, but
I aclion from the senate Is expected In
j the Immediale future. T. Townsend
; bill to establish a Federal Highway
I Cominiw.don and .appropriating 2pu,
oiiii.iUKi for Ihe construction of an in
lerstate system of highways bus been
reiw,i'lf.,l l, 1. . .
- , reouio eomrnitiee on
post offices mid post roads, tl'lila bill
has been opposed by some lurge farm
groups, who favor Ihe retonlion of thn
present system of Federal aid tn
t In road building. Xho federal
"id plan Is. extended p, the I'liipps.
I well bin, ,,ow before the senate post
rdflce committee, and effort are be
ing made to have it reported.
This, gentle reader. Is .Win. J.
Bryan, decked out as a delegate to
the Sixth World Christian Endeavor
Convention In New York. Ho ad
dressed,, tho delegate 4a Ceulrul
faTE.,,
A radium tube used bv a pbvslcian
w is accidentally consigned to the fur
nace, a radium expert sprinkled
zinc sulphide about the cellar and
turned (uit the lights. Thn ,... u
iw a Klowmg paU., mon Jtlm dead
ashes in the' furnaV. pfi lhr '
nbe of radium which, by. IP, a(.ton
laid caused ,lhe islnc sulphi'do to be
eome luminous.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
SLtf t.,c, t
Catarrhal P.' ..
rj1.".' 'rr.-.'"'-'"!. HAlT's" WW,
Catirrh 1 IVafr. 1n,"'',U,lo,;',, rem!d
'lamed JlC? ih- :i""Ka by an '"
he EustaV-hian Vita " J,'ucu,,'l ,"nln "
inflame,) you have a r'Tf! 11,1,1 t"Ul
mperfeet lieirln. Ulr,hllnK "ound ot
ly close i i, ,ftrMi,rl'"n , ' entire.
fa.es "of t ,,, ,: mueo... .uf-
'inmmatlon !nd 2 fedurlnr th m."
tlnns. r 'f'"! normal condj-
- vU.n.y co Toledo Ohio,