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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
stow TWELVE PAGES TAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921. WE'RE PROUD OF OUR COMMUNITY THE YEAR ROUND TEL.L IT TO YOUR VISITORS DURING ROUND-UP TIME. Always "When Shall I s nni" --u' V ' ... .V.'VtJ THAT HAVE THE BEST ; ; FEATURES OF STYLE AND LONG WEAR So Mb m ake My Fall r'-v.i elections" Naturally the question would be followed by the thought of where will be the shop ttyat continually keeps its stocks "Right-up-to-the-Minute" the shop that clears out its past season's wear the shop where all chance is eliminated, the chance of its be ing a last season's garment. Our carefully kept ready-to-wear depart ment offer you the newest and nothing but that class of garments. At prices that are strictly in accord with good, reliable wear and prices that meet the popular demand. During the Round-Up shopping visit our fine Ready-to-Wear Department. "That sounds just exactly like Hart Schaffner & Marx adver- fcvV rV Vil sing," said the father of the family. It's not even necessary to Np $ k , ok for the picture for the reading of these advertisements-goes fci i ("'A S ' . . ... ... . i.Vv.fcf "' J': i 4t tising. exactly with the features of the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. V-U ,vv Carefully made, insuring long wear. The leaders in cor- i V v? ) x u, i s. rect styles. The big store is glad to announce a complete slock of Suits and Overcoats. ' ' Our Boys' Department also features Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. tin, 1 N tuiijrljbt IU1, U Scliiltuer Miiri The 7 Day Grocery Carnival Goes ON And each day proves just as popular as the day preceding, with its price reductions on just the needed every day things. HAMS MILK TEA COFFEE LARD BROOMS SYRUP SOAPS GOLD DUST On which we have placed prices that will allow substantial savings. WHAT US NEW INERT t Oil IN MILL FALL 1921 The styles in millinery for this season tend to favor the large picture hat, though by no means are the small shapes discarded. In crowns alone, ideas are exceedingly var ied; and m the majority of the shapes, the brims either roll gradually away from the lace, or are flat and straight. Conspicuous is the black dressy hat with its large shape enhanced by its trimming of black or colored ostrich plumes. For coverings, satin, naitcia yiusu, uuvtayn ana piain velvets are used, in shar es, thev are as var-- led and smart as the styles themselves. They re -here,- and your early inspection of 'W"; TII T YOU t T XOT BK MISTAKEN IS YOUR SHOE SHOPPING We bay sliws only fnim Hhw? licni"s tluit make gKd our complaints Umt may reimburse you for any failure of mr romir. We adjust our prices to the quality or the shoes. We do not order any ushsti-f-.r Kflther that we may reduce any price. We guarantee every pair of shoes sold by T. P. W. PfNSlETUNS GREATEST Dr.PAKT.HCNT STORE yf f -r i , TiT 1 cq.MPM.TK yotu SHOP ;gJho Peoples Warohoiisa , rJj jaiH't It n.xvs to num ESTTTgnSy flm-st, most beautiful I'nily (, you will find COMPM.TK YOUR. SHOPPING P.Y A VISIT TO THE HAKGA1.V HASKMUNT. rains covering a wids ranc of merchandise from GarlMiffe Cans to the owns. And every Hem is a real cash fiat ins bargain. 'MISSING UNK' OF INB'P I$Y MICHAKL, F. DACET (International News .Service Staff Corrtsyomlent. ) COIXrt ADO SPP.INGS. C"lo-. WVt 24. FoKsils of prehistoric life that may lead to the discovery of Darwin's famous "miBBing link'- have been un earthed in a sandpit near the ranch of i. W., Scott, of Falcon, twenty miles east of this city. Scott has gathered a Inrse rollertion of interf-ntine and valuable specimens for several years, and they are nowfbeing investigated by leading scientists. Seotfa latest find is a skull, -which is apparently that of a huge reptile that experts say Jived before man ex isted. The most startling feature of this skull, is the "brain ,case," which exceeds in measurements anything previously discovered in fossils. Scott, believes the reptile skull is a "missing link" much older, however, than the "missing link" that has been sought for centuries in connection with the Darwinian theory. He believes this piece of bone, long preserved in the sand, tells the story of the develop ment of the reptile into the mammal. Scott is also convinced that he has unearthed the skull of a prehistoric The Jolly Inn Feeds You and Entertains You Pendleton's popular Cafateria and Ca baret... Catering to the most particular Basement St. George Hotel buffalo, which must have roamed the Western plains of America something like 125,000 years ago. The buffalo skull dug up by Scott is deeply curved, whereas, he declares, skulls of buffalo usually are perfectly flat across the forehead. Paleontologic Ire "I place this skull in one of the placial periods," Scott said, "and have no doubt that it is fit least 125,000 years old." In an effort to co-operate with scientists, Scott has opened his "farm house museum" to I. Allen Keyte, pro fessor of geology at Colorado College, and Dr. Keyte has forwarded photo graphs of many specimens to Profes sor Maurice Mehl, of the University of Missouri, widely known palentologist, for classification. Scott himself has devoted much time during the last twenty-five years to the study of the many fossils he has unearthed and expresses the be lief that the Pike's Peak region con tains some of the most interesting fos sils in the world. "I really believe that In this pe culiar skull which I recently found, Scott said, "I have the 'missing link' between the reptile and the mammal. The large brain case is the striking thing." He said that he believed other spe cimens may he found in this vicinity that will throw more light on the "missing link" theory and develop th fact that the owner of the skull wns possessed of a high degree of intelli gence. The,iliscovery that the Pike's Peak 'region is probably rich In fossils has led to the addition of a class in paleontology to the corrlculum ut Col orado Cnllpere this year. SICK KIDNEYS MAKE LAME BACKS Cause broken, unrefrcshing sleep, and in many cases that tired feeling that makes it so hard to get up in the morn ing. They also cause loss of appetite, luck of ambition, and other troubles. Hood's Barsaparilla contains, the medicinal herbs, barks, roots, etc., that strengthen and tone these organs, and relieve their ordinary ailments. HONOLULU, Sept. 24. (I. X. S.) D. W. Fleisher, publisher or the Japan Advertiser and T.-ans-Pacifie Maga zine, Tokio, and Henry Stead, editor of Stead's Review, Melbourne, Vic, have accepted appointments as chairman and vice-chairman, respectively, of the Pan-Pacific Press Conference, which will be made a part of tho Press Con gress of the World sessions at Hono lulu in October. Both Mr. Fleisher and Mr. Stead, are prominent in Oriental and Aus tralian journalism, and, aside from de livering addresses during the congress sessions will take an active part in the proposed formation of a permanent organization of newspaper and maga zine men residing in lands bordering tho Pacific. It is hoped that Prime Minister Hughes, of Australia, who la now in Europe, will leuve for his home In time to attend the Press Congress sessions here, and thnre Is also a possibility that Prime Minister Massey, of New Zealand, will be in attendance. Sir Arthur Itickard. president of the "Millions Club" of Sydney, N. S. W., and head of the branch of the Pan Pacific Union In that city, has an nounced that he may attend tho con gress. Hin Wong, of the Canton Star, will be a member of the Chinese delegation and will address the congress on "Why, Not Also a Journalistic Mission to China?" Other members of the Chinese delegation will be Dr. Tien Mu T. Wang, who will represent the Shun Pao, of Shanghai, and Jabln Shu, of the Chinu Press. J. B. Powell, editor of Millard's Re view, Shanghai, will ulso be a dele gate and will tuke part jn the forma tion of a Pacific press organization. Philippe Millet, of IV Ku rope Nouvelle, Paris, recently was appointed a vice president of the congress and will be a member of the French delegation. Memorial to Kitchener r . .... ... ? 1 . BV .. : y ' j. , , ' . f. i . r Z : V : j'. v - K ' " , "n A ; s. ft- x U':l'f. it. ;f mii need a laxative tak TiooU'i rills, bey. wwk riglit, - ,u tV Quality PRINTING at Reasonable Prices jj East Oregonian Printing Department, ;; ill 1 uii $$$$ WMM '.TRADE-IN PRICE J iWA The Biggest News on the Screen ONLY $24.85 for a genuine, quality, power - packed, long -lived Prest-O-Lite Bat tery for Fords, Chevro let. Overlands, certain models of Buick. and 27 other cars and trucks. $13.G0less than the 1920 price, less than the 1917 J..lm Tweed is makme a model for a full lengtn statue of Lord t-u.-jM.eac lb ataXiM I W .vavftUatf st Uu liarf Ouardf tial. Pull up whtr you sec thU sign. Other Prttt-O. l.ttt in torrtct sit for tttry mckt of tat. price, and the second drastic cut in a year. ; . Hop in your car and get around here as fast , as the law will let you.! You'll want one of these! quality Prest - O - Lite Batteries, at the amas- f ing price of $24.$5.i C mon around today,' AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY CO. Si lt AfiKNCIKS HiTnilston At Co., llermlston. Umatilla (Virago, Umatilla. Ilellnhle Itcrtnir Kh.'p, Weston Echo Atito Co., I'A'ho.Pipj'r-Hh-ka CarnBC, Ilellj BATTERY., START Right with PAAU-OJ&t- .ir it. .; 5