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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1921)
f ASS TWO TEN PAGES f 7"S DAILY EAST OftECONUN. PENDLETON, 0E3G0N, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1021. Some Run! I X I ! - SE 3 v I I 1 f 7 HE first brisk, crisp days of Autumn are almost onus. Even now there's an early morning tang to the f I ar . Smoke rises thin and blue to mingle with the purple haze. Already folks are storing provender x against ti.e biting winds of winter. . 5 We too have headed these symbols of winter's rapid approach. A supply of ultra-smart town and X country garments and furnishings for men, women and children has been prepared for your early inspeo X tion. You'll find too when you drop in to view them there has been a marked departure in fall styles from those generally accepted of recent years; v :.-: Oaraie Fashion says: "Slender Lines i? ,. be in le man- ..The -new HEDFERN Coats are so cleverly designed, that tho you might' i'li nd to nlumimess, or even if you are frankly stout, von still are following tl dates of styles vvhn wearing these garment?. 1 Here are coats for the Flapper, for the Matron, for the Grandmother, totally dif ferent, yet each embodying every accepted attribute of Style. Come in while the assortment is unbroken. Great Showing of Blankets M Comforters HUGE LOTS OF NEW BEDDING PURCHASED AT LOW PRICES. , i You will find our bedding prices are now much lower than they have been in several years. Our new fall and winter stock was bought at these new low prices and a surplus was secured that we might present at this time an extraordinary showing. You may select all wool, wool and cotton mixed, woolnap and all cotton blankets at prices that will enable you to save much money. Lot 7 100 Per Ct. New Cotton Carded Comforts at 6.50 Fine snowy white cotton filled, silkoline covered, with plain borders in dainty colors to match. Special Value, each $6.50 Lot 6 Cotton Comforters $495 Silkoline covered with matched sateen border; are splendid serviceable comforts, that are filled with good grade fluffy white cotton. Special Values $4.9 i AN INTERESTING DISPLAY ON BALCONY of fall bedding has been arranged giving you an op portunity to inspect the bed blankets, Pendleton In dian Robes, Comforters and so forth. We would es pectfully call your attention to the lower prices that prevail throughout the stock. Come and let us show you. , Lot 5 All Wool Blankets at $9.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Pure wool both warp and filling, standard sizes 66x80 and 72x84; attractive plaid patterns; service able quality made of excellent wool yarn; good as sortment of colors. Extra Special Values, pair $9.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Lot 8-100 Per Ct. New Wool Comforts. Our Price $8.00 , Full size comforters, filled with 100 per cent new wool; covered "with dainty floral pattern silkoline; with plain border of sateen to match center. Special Values, each . .'. $8.00 Lot 1 Cotton Blankets $1.98 Gray and tan with pink and blue border, good weight, nice and soft for bed sheets. Special Value, Double Blanket $1.98 Lot 2 Cotton Blankets $2.85 , Also plain gray and tan with pink and blue border, splendid weight, nice and fleecy. Special Values, Double Blankets . . .. . . . $2.85 Lot 3 Plaid Sheet Blankets $3.25 In this lot you will find a variety of handsome plaid blankets to choose f rom, also plain colors with borders as well as the plain white ones. Extra large size sheet blankets 66x80, 68x80 and 72x80; blankets that have service and comfort combined. Special Value, each $3.25 Lot 4 Finest Wool Finished Blankets at $5.50, $5.75 and $6.00 " Beautiful large, size blankets in handsome plaid patterns iii gray; pink, brown, yellow, light blue and tan. "' - Special Values at .. . . $5.50, $5.75 and $6.00 CALLED 10 SPOKANE (Kant Oregoniun Siccial.) ' STAXF1KLD, Sept. 8. Miss Hachel Hamilton arrived home the first of the week to spend a few rtuys with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. John Hamilton of Butter (.'reek. Mlsa Hamilton la a teacher In the 1'nlversity of Wash ington. Hr: and Mrs. Chester uPuls are being congratulated on, the arrhul :t a baby boy. The new comer will be christened Edward Haasen DuPula. Mis. Frank Sloan was in Portland for a few days last week. Mrs. M. Uoberts was called to Spo kane on account of the serious illness of her daughter Mrs. James O'Onmp bell. j Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Severance and ' daughter Miss Ruth and Florence ao- oompanled by Mrs. M. V. Severance I was shopping in Pendleton Friday, Mrs. W. U Cole was In Hermiston Friday. Mrs. Cole la taking medical treatments from Dr. Oall of 'hat city. Fred Longhary iB moving from the Bartholomew ranch on. to his own place, "The Good Luck Orchard." j Mrs. H. K. Wessel spent several I days visiting friends In Pendleton, j ' W. J. Furnish of Portland was in I town the first of the weel looking i after his Interests In the Furnish pro I Jtct. i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reeves and son ! Harold were hi Pendleton Wednesday. Kzra Hazen was taking In the sights In the Country Metropolis Friday. The drill team of the Rebecca lodge went to Kcho Tuesday night to help initiate a number Into the mysteries of Rebeeeaism. , J. H. Gorham and family and Miss Nancv Mead have returned from mouth's vacation in the Blue moun tains. C. A. Hazen is here from pleasant Valley for a short visit with his fam- Miss Marllla Dunning lert Monday for Pendleton where sfie will teach do mestic science in the Pendleton schools. Father Butler was calling' on a num ber of his church members Sunday. Edward Dul'uis of Xolin was the guest of his son C. W. DuPuls and j Mrs. DuPuls Sunday." . Commissioner Dunning is in Pen dleton this week attending to the business of his office. v Mrs. Galloway of Portland is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred Long nary. Mrs. P.'S. Noltln and daughters, Helen and Ellzjibeth of Haines are visitlrtg Mrs. Noltir.'s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly and her sister, Mrs. Don Pruitt. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Richards mo tored -to Condon to yislfat the home of their son Olcn and Mrs. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. W. CI. Wallace return ed home Sunday from a two weeks Honeymoon trip. School will commence Tuesday, al though tho new high school building will not be ready for occupancy for about six weeks. The high school will lie held in the Watts auditorium. ' A number from Hermiston attend ed services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. r If "V ' s J -. ' CONTINUES IN STRENGTH With September wheat eloslnjj: t the same figure !n Saturday, 'pWm ler u cent higher and May u cent and u half higher limn Saturday'n market, the closing quotation In the Chlcagi grain inurket today are September 1.:14, December f 1.29 and May $1.S4. ' Following afe the quotation! receiv ed !' i Her beck A Cuuke, local bruit - t WlH-at (ipen , Hlgtx Low -, w wrt. woild-renowned lone; 'distance runner, to still full of vep 'despite hl it yea. ThUi photo, "hows him starting from the Wost i minster bridge on a 200-mlle run out, 1 of London in a race against time. , Spt. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Clone $1.26 $1.21,4 1.2',4 ,J.29vi 1S ARE ASSURED 11- VEAR YOUR ROUND-UP TOGS and boost the greatest show . m the world. MVUinONS (MJXIST D1PARTHCNT STORE lePeoples WarohousQ i:" 1 '! 1 WHCRE If PAYS TO TRADE t!'y VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT the home of real bargains. Nothing retards the mental growth of a boy or girl more than weak and defective eye-sight t It is your duty as parents to see that the children's eyes are carefully examined by a compe tent and reliable specialist, and if there is any defect have glasses made immediately so the child can get the full advantage of this necessary art. Dr. L. C. Richey American National Hank Building I'KXDI.ITOV, ORKGO.V E! DENVER, Sept. 6. U. P.) Henry .Turner, a Denver plumber, left a re pair job for 15 minutes to get a drink of water, and returned eight months land 10 days later. Turner railed at the home of Dr. Lillian Pollock, December 6, 1020, to fix a water pipe. At 7:45 o'clock that (morning he left to get a drink of wa iter, and told Dr. Pollock he would be 'back in 15 minutes. At 8 o'clock, the Imorning of August 16, .1921, Turner showed up at Dr. Pollock's residence and asked where his tools were, as he wanter to complete the Job he hajj just left. He refused to believe he had been gone eight months, and told physicl lans that he remembered of being 'struck on the head by something when he went out for 15 minutes, December 6. The next he remembered, he said, was being in a hospital at Syracuse, N. Y. Physicians say Turner's case is one of amnesia, although they are puzzled as to how he should remember the repair job when he had forgotten practically everything else. itimt,ttmtmmi!ttHimitM,gHmmtmM,in,,,,iiHmimiiiHii,tiintMH KHnwiMMWUHItMfltjtll vm Your Valuables Do you hide them where fire and burg- n lars can destroy or steal? "11 Keep your valuables and keepsakes in pj a Safety Deposit Vault. M This bank is installing the most up-to- date electrical protection on its vaults. Your III valuables kept in our vaults will have this Ig added protection. , i kg RENT YOUR BOX TODAY II The Inland Empire Bank WOl LI SriIRKSS IMKZr HONOLL'LL', Territory of Hawaii. Sept, 6.(1. N. 8.) Because of the alarming Increase of the illicit liquor traffic in Hawaii, particularly among men of the army and navy, andbe cauac of the poisonous nature of much of the liquor peddled, Governor Wal lace R. Harrington has declared in fa vor of joining forces with the military authorities in an attempt to suppress the traffic. He favors an educational campaign to show the men how par alysis, blindness, insanity and even death result from the use of bootleg okolehac." the native liquor. REGAL BED SOLD AT HONOLULU, Sept. 6 (I. N.S.) Pathos mingled with comedy as the furniture and household fittings of the late Queen Lilloukalanl, deposed mon arch of Hawaii, went "on the block" and were "knocked down" by the auc tioneer to the top bidder here recently. A large crowd, representative of many nationalities, gathered to wit ness the auction, and many a Ha waiian eye was moist with tears as some particular piece of furniture brought back memories of the old days and the vanished glofj of a kingdom. Three of he late Queen's bathtubs went for $37.50 apiece to a Chinese contractor. Suction Coal Mining t l r.v- , r- .7 yj. iter- "V,- ,''i-.-t' 'J -. -iy i y.-. : .-;: s v ' The bottom of the Susquehanna R!-ef gt Harrisbu. u. Pa., in covered with line tool that can be burned with a forced draft, Q'icir lo&kl.ig loitis, i:ke this, equipped with mction pumps, draw f-w fiom Uio It '. Pays to Advertise 1'. i ,4 K V i W"4 ( i K ' - ""! 8 A j - i ' ' - S' 1 f) t y U r ,-y," i ' IW-: -f ...... . . Dayton County Agent Asks for Reservation of 25 Feet of Space for Columbia County. Today brought many assurances of additional exhibits ftr the Northwest nraln and Hay Show to be held here September 19 to ft.' J. M. Irfwls of Dayton, county agent asks that 25 feet of space be reserved for the Columbia county exhibit. The county makes a specialty of Triplet wheat and has arranged to have the Sperry Mills at Ppokane grind the wheat and determine the different "gluten contents. These will he dem onstrated In loaves of bread at the nhov. Ten Triplet " wheat nuty.'elds tHB Hybrid V1JS in jnmt locallles. ,V. H. Curl Is the only Umatilla county farmer who grows the variety. It tested, on a small acreage, 62 pounos to tho bushel, the average test being under 60. Jenkins In Tlvlllblt. ' Latah county, Idaho, will send an exhibit of Jenkins Club.' Umatilla county first received the Jenkins Club seed from Latah cou.ty and the two will now compete for honors in this vicinity. The Sherman county experiment station, under the direction of D. R. Stephens, will show mounted samples of the 268 commercially grown wheuts of tho United Slates. Threshed sam ples will be shown also. Tho station which Is at Moro, grows every variety some of the now ones showing great smut resistance. An Increase of seed permits demonstration, and some seed shown at the exhibit here will be available for Umatilla county growers. Federation Wlicot Interest. Of the newer varieties, Federation, an Australian wheat, will Interest those who attend the show, says Fred Bennion, secretary of the show asso ciation. It is this variety that Is grown by Otto Rclman and Hay Ward, county farmers,, and is nflapte l to heavier lands. ,. Other int creating varieties' include tho Kanred, famous rust resistant wheat, and Klnck Chaff Turkey. There will also he Knowing of Abruzeis rye, which yields even better than - Rosen rye, and Hannchon barley. All these will bo in sufficient quantities for demonstration purposes. $1.2S 1.J0 1.30 1.8111- 1.34 'A 1.36 'A L84 - - Corn ,M7i .55 , .53 .54 .5514 .5- .59 .60 ,t9i Wheat The advance cor?4 early In the day apparently was very attractive to lohgs and the market thereafter was compelled to absorb a Inrge amount of selling In the form of liquidation short ly before the posting of the visible supply figures showing an increase of over four million bushels precipitated a considerable selling, and a farther decline. The news wa somewhat mix ed but that In favor of higher prices appeared to be of greater momentum. The most consplclous news item beln Ihe announcement that th War finan cial corporation has virtually complet ed plans to advance one billion dollars to the agricultural and live stock In terests. Ftranga enough tlft Chicago cash market reported easy with prem iums from one-to four, tents .lower, while Minneapolis where the receipt are now the heaviest of any position In the country, cash price were rtrong and the basis about two cents better than Saturdays. This feature Is signi ficant in that It emphasizes that the big movement is being taken. The sensational rise In tho cotton market recently has created a gneat deal moro confidence In the country and as tho wheat situation admittedly Is bullish we would not he surprised to see some occurance In the wheat market. Seattle cash Hard white II. 13. Soft white 81.13, Club 11.13. Hard winter 31.13, Northern spring 11.13. Portland cash Hard while 11.13, jN.f while 81.13. Club 11.13, Hard winter 81. 11, Northern spring $1.18.. The following varieties of wheat ar recommended by th O. A. C Experi ment Station because they have been found to yield wel': Western Oregon White winter. Pink, Koine or red chaff, and Kinney Ihs highly; Kaxtirn Oregon -y lands Turkey red and hybrid 1!S; Kastern Oregon Irrigated lands Hybrid 128, forty olcl, and on some rich soils where water condltio'ns arc er rf fir, i urnri c"u. I no lots contain no seven-headed, wild uoose, mummy, miracle, or wonder or nipcr wheats, as then have fulled In actual trial to yield well In Oregon. - A HARDY PLANT W,MV! ThaT's Trie - ronnsT Fun: spkeads MeGItATH, Minn.,' Kept. IS. (A. P.) According to word received at military headquartors hure at noon to day the forest flro has reached the lumber yards at White Pine and Is lap pin if over the stores, poi;tofflee and residences. , Fourrci riinji iiomks itv kike ROLAXA, Minn., Sept. 6. (A. P.) Villagers here were forced to flee from their homes when the forest fire reached the edge of the village. Ten f.ghters were overcome. P,HtiM'M,yiMM!(,M!.r,.,ill,,,,,f!,,,.,t.H''M',1tMf ("M'l'l'lt'iprf'lt, ',('' ArmandT. Gaudrcau graduated from the Univeraity of Maine. Then he tried tc land a good job. i'ailln? la that he uKic.-iert on the streets of t'.iHito.i In lil cap and gown selling nowspaiMy-s. Th!. to tborpe hi fare from cloUKhnuts to ateak. Now many rftir, cf r;itablo lobaliave ntf to tfra.j.ti jictura aiwwWraJaiMUl'ai'- W V? UU tUutl. v CATTLE MAIIKET IS STr?AlY PORTLAND, Sept. 6(A. P.) Cat tie are steady; hogs are 60 to 75 cents higher than yesterday, prime light $11.25 to 811.75. steadv to riuv nt v. terday's advance. Sheep are steady. Kggq nnd butter prices are steady. 1 V7 to5j A: GOOD (MEDICINE FOR LOSS OF APPETITE Opnerr.I t'sliilitv " and 4hit tired feeling is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Thi higlily concentrated, economical ( mcdicind 5a a great favorite in thou ' sands of hc.Tics. It is peculiarly suc cessful in purifying nnd revitalizing nit blood, fromoling diRMdon, ro-Etori-.ij; nuimntion, and building up tho whole system, . Get this dependable medicine' to-' day and bcfin taking it at onw, if you need a laxative take Hood,'! Tills. You will eurely liko tlica. Wood for Sale . - ix CAHjrrs . Tellow Pine, Fir and Tamarac EARL GlLLAMElt, Pendleton DR. LYNN K. B LAKES LEE Chronln and Nervous Disease! , aal Dlseasea of Women. X-Ray Electrl Therapeutic. Temple Bldg. Boom It Phona 1 i FLORENCE AVERY RICE rt Dramatic Soprano Pupil of F. X. Arens ' ' Voice Placement Studio 408 Perkins Ave. Master Diction j Phone - 791.W ''I