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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
TWELVE PAGE3, Prcsidertfs'Messengef 6 2 rTi FftG New Bmm GIVES PROD TO PLAYERS t DAM EASY 0&GONIAlf, f 0R3G0N, v WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEH.7,' 1621 V.I W -T slender, raceftil lines give the youth ful appearance so greatly desired. Narrow sloping shoulders, string belts WV" usual pockets and high buttoning collars offer splendid opportunity for individuality .of de sign. Embroidery plays a prominent part in the development of original aud beautiful gar ments. ir, - ' ' ' RE.QfE.RN Suits will please you, for not only have tley "that intangible some tliiiig" that well dressed women demand Jnit the reasonable price, and .the guarantee of Satisfactory Wear have these days, a greater meaning than ever. Great Showing of Blankets & Comforters ftUGE LOTS QF NEW BEDDING PURCHASE DAT LOW PRICES. ' You will find our bedding prices are flow 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. ' I . i Lot 7 100 Per Ct. New Cotton Carded Comforts at 6.50 Fyie snowy white cotton filled, silkoline covered, with plain borders in dainty colors to match. Special Value, each ... .'. . ; . ... . . . .' $6.50 , Lot 6-T-Cotton Comforters $495 Silkoline covered with matched sateen border; are splendid serviceable comforts,' that are filled with good grade fluffy white cotton. ; Special Values . ... ....... ... $4.95 AN INTERESTING pISPLAY ON BALCONY of fall bedding has been arranged giving you an. opr. 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 stockCome and let us. show you. ( ; Lot 5 All Wool Blankets t $9.50, $10.00 i ' t t1 r ff ' i ' ana sio.w . l . . " .. 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. i . y Extra special Values, pair $9.50, llftnd $15.00 LotS-lOG'Per Ct. New Wool Comforts, Our Price $8.00 j 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 . i , ; . . . .... , $8.00 V Lot 1 Cotton Blankets $1.93 Gray and tan with pink and blue border, good weight, nice and soft for bed sheets Special Value, Double Blanket ........... $1.93 Lot 2 Cotton Blankets $2.85 Also plain gray and tan with pink and blue border, splendid weight, nice and fleecyy . 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 from, also plain colors with jborders as well as the plain white ones. Extra large gize sheet blankets 66x80, 68x80 and 72x80; blankets that have servieffand 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 in gray, pink, brown, yellow, light blue and $5.50, $5.75 and $6.00 tan. Special Values at WEAI YOUR ROUND-UP and boost the greatest show m the world. dfvmftonX f.BTATKT DrPAKT,lVr STORE ir ?yy-"!:a wkire .rr rays Tq?Fp aronouse VISIT OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT the home of real bargains. CHICAGO POLICEMAN ; SEES WAY TO CUT tlUlEROFWES t. Officer J, Promotes AH Meritorious Punishes U Men ' for Work But Laggards. NEW YORK, tpt. ?.(!. X. S. Chrle C. FiUmorrli, Chicago police chief, who has bwn in New York Mudylng lm police communicative ny tem with, the Idea in view of further improving Chic&go'a System." haa re turned to hi pout to further decrease crime although' he has a record of char.iilne Chicago In two yearn from "the lending city in crime" to "the city with the lowent crime recor in the fnited Btatea" IA-KA1I? OV WOMEN TTse back i often called the main prtnir of a woman's We. What can she do. where can she go, so long that deadly backache saps every par ticle of her strength and ambition? Jh cannot walk, be cannot stand, hr houxework is a burden, or the inn ttoura behind the counter, in the office or factory are crushing. She Is miser able. The cauae is many times some 3'':sntvntent of her system, and back ache is a common symptom. Ldia E. rinkham's Vegctab) Compound if a reliable remedy for backache, as for more than forty years it has been re lieving women of America from the ailments vhirh often caune It. ' Chiefs of police, take notice '. Here is a sure-fire method of de creasing crime waves in your cities, says Charles C. FUzmorrls, Chicago police chief: 1. Meritorious, service by police men should elevate them in the ranks 1. Reward your worthy policemen and punish those who do not do. their duty. 2. Teach policemen to prevent crime rather than trace it down after it is committed. . . Fitzmorrin, who little more than two years ago was merely a secretary to the Mayor of Chicago and who Jiyrt a bit later than that was a newspaper reporter, today is glyen credit in a re port made hy the Chicago Crime Com mission for having made the following statement possible foV publication: "Chicago today has a lower crime record than any other city in the country. Two years ago this city had a crime wave that was greater than that in any other city in the United Mates. "That is substantially a quotation from the report made. , by Edwin W. Hims, president of the Crime Commis sion. And Sims, by the way, Ja - a banker not connected withthe Police Department in any. way while every member of the Crime Commission is a tanker of note; men who are sup posed to know the effects of crime, Didn't ConM om Ranks Fitzmorris didn't come from the "ranks, but today he is encouraging a system of "reward, for meritorious police serrice by promotion," bellev ing that the man Ihterested in his work is the man whorlli get the best results. FiUmorria learned several things, aa a police reporter and in his association with the. department in connection with his work as secre tary to Mayor Thompson, of Chicago. And hers is. one of the . things he learned: "Citizens look upon a fireman -as a man who saves citizens fr,om the flames and who. saves citizens' homes, while the same-citizens look upon a policeman" as a Ma who arrests them nothing mop?." This is the cue that started FiU- morris on the road to police success- success, because crime is "greatly on the decrease1 in Chicago. He started out by teaching his policemen to help citizens ' hv every way possible; to teach t'hese citizens that the-Tolice- man was not merely on hand ''to ar rest them," but to help them. Merit System Installed To get a policeman to adopt this at titude, Fitzmorris installed a system of promotion" that a man was placed automatically In line for, promotion when he did service of merit. , To pre vent obstinate policemen, who refused to co-operate In the new movement. from hindering the movement Of fol lowing the old system. Fitzmorris made it automatically punishable for a policeman who neglected his duty. Forty-seven railroads center in Chi cago, which has a population of more than 2,000,000 persona, in addition to a "floating tramp, influx" of 7S0 a dayj This Is the same "population" that Chicago had three years ago, when the crime wave was at Its height , ;. We reward our policemen when ever their, acts are meritorious and punish them when they fall to do their duty." Fltzmorrla said. "We made it mandatory that when a po liceman performed an act of merit he was automatically elevated in rank we teach them to prevent crime rather than trace it down after it is commit ted." FOR SALE White's- Doughnut Lunch , 123 West Alta. HRE BURNS AMUSEMENT PARK. 0 :: 1 to bacl health, I am compelled to sell my place ' of hMness. i ATLANTIC CITT. Sept. 7. (U. P.) Fir ewent Rendervou Park, an CVT IN NOP BEFORE ROUND-UP QUAIL AUK "Cm; BROKE" MARION. O., Sept 7. (I. N. 8.) Here's something for the nature lovers who should pitch their tents on East Center street, near the fashionable residence district here. . in that neigh borhood a covey of quail, protected by law, have become "city troke" and established their home within The shade of the great elms. They show not the slightest fear of their human neighbors, i , ... j Economy in the ute of irrigation water on sandy soils is effected by good soil management and bf the strip border method ot application. At the Umatilla branch experiment station H. IC Bean, superintendent, has reduced the duty of water from 9.7 acre-feet to 4.7 acre feet last year. This stmch" es the water for one acre at first to more than, enough for, two acres, now, without loss of yield. ' ' t v t. iiu isv v i This pigeon conveyed a message from the waynowcr at w w w eecutiv oflice. Th fliglit was made in record time. Tin winged mes senger has flown miles In ofliclal dutlta. . Th IcU W ut tv AnacosUa Nvti Air fitatton. - ' , ST. L0VI8. .Mo.,,Si!llt. 7.(I..N R) lloc's a 'hint f or a song , cntlUod "Come Out of Your Lethargy, 1'aBebull Fans." Give part of the credit to Um ;" 1 pire O'ConnoMy, of the American League. . , '; .' ' .'. Th Browne nnd Washlnstons wore lasging ulong -'through the slowi.it game of the season here. O'Connoliy stopped the gume, discarded his trunk, stepped to the front Of tho graiidstanil and yawned longingly, stretching thor- oughlyittt the same time. . ' Tmt's tho my the g-svme I run nlng." he ihouted to ths plnyent. "It the ftins lu the stand Hire, not aHleep, by Jlmmlny, It's not your .fault," s The players camb out of thehvletu- a .'ay. , This Satisfies the Curious !"" ' lyw- ' ' "' 4 'ft . Ji 1:11 r: " . i r f ' . - 1 X i . i Xlh: ',:... ' "Say. What Vuilding's that?" Every "Washington visitor used to ask street car conductors and traffic cops that vhea they passed the Post office Department on Pennsylvania Avenue. Now Will Hays, postmaster , general, has put a sign over the door to identify the place - I SEES WAY FOR GEI TO RECOVER F , liy FRANK B. MASON',. - , International News Service ff f Correspondent. JiBRLIN, Sept, 7. Enormous proC-, Us made on depreciated United Htatea federut botuls after the, war gave (1- many the financial start for her wiflO industrial expunsion, accoriinif 1 to Bkithold Arons, of the Berlin bnnkinsf house of Arons &. Walters. "The boirlnning ot my baiKhig ca reer., which dates back to 18,, was occupied with Germany's purchase and snle of American bonds, declared' Mr, Arons to the International News Service. '."At that time", lrunedlntely . ' after .the civil war, the confederate ' bpijfls were worthless-a ird the North rn States paper money had drproci- , 814 to ft' rate of between SO, and centi to tMn gold standard. '. . "Bedin cleared between tour and, flva 'million donnas' worth ot business daily ana all Uit avaiuiije Livings of, private Investors weut Inflj North Alh-! erican aecurltWs at these very -low prices. The 'per cent bonds bought, below 40 were sold as high as IOC The -tremendous profits were the 'fyiuida- tions of some of Germany' largest terprises today. . . ' V "Conditions are reversed loUny; w . must seljf our lecuritlea to America at a very low rate. America, hna , th world', money; tnly '"America ean make us Ithe loan which will be nec esasry to tablllee the mark and put Germany on ft sound-basis.' ' '. The Latest ,Tam aver1- i -Jermraim TVi Key' that FnlQr-Tu ' tie Door to . ' IiOfitc living ' ' 'The 'men ot eighty-five and. ninety, years of age are not the, rotund. :welb- I fed, but thin, spare men, who live on a slender diet. He as carerui as na, will, however, a man past, middle, aia Here's the very latestTam. No, it isn't si rainht front Scotiaiid It a from Paris. Franklin Simon has imported this eight-coriiercd tain with Its uncurled ostrich cabachon. The new tarn suggest thoso smart llttlo haU which Henry VIII affected "when he was all dulled up to rank & hit, with the ladles. , j CONFIDENCE WINS THIS. BATTLE Iwlll-occaslonally at too . much or. I of some article of food not suited tu 1 his conntltutlon, causing Indtgentlon or " comttlpation and will need a 4M j Chamberlain's Tablets td move I Wiwela and Invigorate . his sumach, hen this is done, there la no reason - wny inn ovvniKa man bhuuid iiii uwp f to a ripe old. age. " " ',Xn, Substitute Offixnl " ' ,-' Say what you will about druggieta offering somethlnij "Just aX good" be en ic It pays a better profit,' the fact still stamli that ninety nine out of A hundred druggists recommend Cham berlain's Colic and Dlnrrhnea Remedy, when the best medicine for diarrhoea is asked for,' and do so because they know trom what their customers say of it that it can be depended upon.' A '"'coiwiinml Siicrm , The uniform success thiit has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Cbllo and plsrrhoca Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints, both for children and adults, Jias brought It Into almost universal use, so that It is practically -without a rival and' as e'eryone who has used it knows, tt la without an equal. x - .. ' Tim Ideal PurKallvc . As n pugatlve. Chamberlain's Tab-, lets are the exact thing; required. Strong enough for the most 'robust,' mild enough for children. They causa Jan agreeable movement of its bowels without ny, of that terrible, griping. They are ensy and-pleasant' to take ' and agreeable' In effect. i I - L - . TE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE When you purchase a pair of ' ' W. L. Douglas Shoes ' you are getting th ' best shoe vajueor ,,, the price that money - l can buy. '"a tr- For Sale bjr, , ; A. EKLUND- f v 737 Jla-'a fit. ' ' ' tag 11(0,00 damage.