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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1921)
DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921. TWELVE PAGES c roll your aUcnlion in this advertisement t o our section of Grocery Specials a subject worthy of your careful consideration. 100 Per Ct. New Cotton Corded Comforters at $6.50 Fine snowy white cotton filled, slko line covered, with plain borders In dainty colors to mutch. Kp-inl Value, each Jfl.50 Cotton Blankets $2.85 IMain gray and tan with pink ami blue Border, ,?plem!id weight, nice and fleecy. Sin-vIuI Values, Double Blankets $2.85 Something: Big- is Coming in The BARGAIN BASEMENT Watch For It. The Very Best for the Kidflics No. 5 Infant Silk Cape, stitch white and red $3.98 , 2nd Floor Infants Section PAGE TWO t7 t Offering Real Values for the Thrifty Fall Shoppers DRESS FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT The newer modes have just been unpacked from their tissue wrappings, and we are anxious to have you see them. You know variety; this season, is the key note of fashion. Well, there is a variety of these latest creations here that would do your eyes good to look 'upon. No matter what your idea of -a stylish mode may be, we would certainly be surprised if you could not find-it imthe assortment we present. $22.50 to 8100.00 CONSIDER THE OVERCOAT AND THE SUIT This touch of wintry weather makes us look to our wardrobes. How about an over coat? Or a Suit? We are showing heavy stocks of both. You will find here a pro fusion of fabric, style and color. Likely you'll want one of these if you come in, we 'are certain of it. Overcoats $30 to $60. Suits' $18 Upwards j- ''' -'j. V1 ' ' W 'Ik Copyright 1921 Hart SeaiSuu & Want A FEW SELECTED GROCERY SPECIALS IN . PURE FOOD SHOP. OUR SANITARY 1 lb. can Cocoa, full weight and good qual ity each 2(k: Hams, Walla Walla, Sugar Cured, lb. 83c Soap, White Wonder, be.st grade, 20 bars $1.00 Saratoga Chips, fresh shipment, pk.r... 15e Coffee, Instant 2t)o, joe Lye, Eagle, for making soap, 3 cans for 2."c Picnies.'swcet and meaty, per 11) FIlfcSH Hll ITS AM) VIX;I:T.I5M:s AKItlVK KVF.nV SIDKMXi. This Iiusy Grocery Basement will help you to meet yur demiind for lciwer food prices. We solicit your patronage with the assurance that you will always bo a satisfied customer. Jlilk. Carnation, ull this week only. 9 cans SI " Soap, (Job'.'n. for the toilet, 5 liars. ... 2.V Cake and Pastry Flour. Olympic, rkg itrr Colli Dust for cleaning. 4 pkg. for..,. 51 iM Syrup, Karo Iark, half gal.,cans .V'n Syrup, Karo Dark, one gal. cans OSc Syrup, Karo, Light, half gal. cans flOu Syrup. Karo, light, one gal. cans. . . . ?t.00 Offerings in the Busy Section, the Dry Goods Department Values attractive to the thrifty shoppers. resit Month End. ale Outings, Ginghams, Percales, Domestics and Draperies at Bargain Prices. We have made extensive pur chases of new cotton goods and own them at the lowest prices we have paid in several years. All this new merchandise we have arranged in big lots and for tlfe Month-End Sale have arranged to sell huge quantities at low prices. This is one more great big sale in our busy Dry Goods Department on first floor a sale that will enable you to get a full supply of colored and white cottons, staples, domestics and draperies at money-saving prices. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FROM THIS LIST AND SAVE MANY A DOLLAR. Outing Flannel, a good weight, soft fin ish, 27 inches in width, in light and dark patterns. Month-End Sale, yard 14c Amoskeag Daisy Cloth and Wingdowri quality outings in darks and " lights, good heavy well known qualities, 27 inches wide. Month-End Sale, a yard 19c 36 inch Amoskeag Daisy Cloth in plain wnite and a splendid assortment in light col ors in the famous Lambsdcwn quality out ing. Month-End Sale, yard 26c 36 inch Cuddle Flannel, in a nice assort ment of neat stripes, nice fleecy quality of good weight. Month-End Sale, .yard. 21c Duckling Fleece 27 inch and Eiderdown 3G inches in width, comes in handsome ki mona patterns, soft velour finish. Month End Sale, a yard 29c Windsor Cloth, closely woven fabric, 27 inches wide, with soft, light nap, fleecy back. Month-End Sale, a yard Shirting Madras, with silk finish, 32 in. wide ; in a big variety of pretty shirt stripes, Month-End Sale, a yard 49c Serpentine Crepe, 32 inches in width, a popular fabric for kimonas, shown in floral and conventional designs. Month-End Sale a yard 29c 36 inch Standard Percales, full 3G inches wide; a large assortment of light and dark new fall patterns. Month-End Sale a yard 19c and 24c. Windsor Lingerie Crinkle Crepe, mercer ized finish, durable and serviceable fabric that needs no ironing, plain and also in handsome patterns, 30 inches wide. Month End Sale, a yard 34c Lad Lassie Cloth, looks like Devonshire and wears like it, it's one of the best, strong est and most durable cloths for children's wear, men's shirts and women's dresses. Month-End Sale, a yarfl 26c Unbleached LL Muslin, 36 inches wide and an exceptional value today. This same quality sold last year at 25c yard. Month End Sale, 3 yards for 23c Unbleached LL Sheeting, 36 inches wide, made from Selected cotton, fine texture, strong and durable grade. Month-End Sale, yard 10c 36 inch Cheese Cloth, soft and absorbant, a splendid polishing cloth for automobiles, etc. Month-End Sale, a yard 5c 36 inch Crack-a-Jack .Nainsook, full bleached and 36 inches in width, nice quality for undermuslin, etc. Month-End Sale, a yard 13c Lonsdale Fine Sheeting, 36 inches wride, full bleached, finished soft for the needle and for wear and looks it can't be beat, no matter what the price. Month-End Sale, a yard 21c Wamsutta Nainsook, 36 inches wide, made of combed and specially prepared yarns which gives them a perfect texture and a fine finish for fine undergarments and for infants wear. Monjh-End Sale, a yard ' 34 c PIMtl.TuNi ORtATtST BI CAKTHIAT STOUT, IfiepQoples Warehouse, v. 'J.V l-'gflwmiir if pays to mnr p r f ; c.-w 36 Lonsdale Superfine Cambric Muslin, inches w-ide, properly manufactured and finished and very desirable for needle pur poses. Month-End Sale, a yard . 21c "Dreamland" Quality Bed Sheets, extra large size 81x99 inches in size; a good kind for hotel, apartment and lodging house use. Month-End Sale, each $1.39 Silk Crepe de Chine, very soft crepe de chine with a lustrous finish and crinkly ef fect, the width is 10 inches. Excellent qual ity for women's blouses., dresses and for un dergarments. " Month-End Sale, yard $1.59 Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide, very service able silk of very rich appearance for skirts, coats and draperies. Month-End Sale, the yard 9c Silk Shirtings, in neat handsome shirt stripes,.very attractive and of splendid qual ity silk. Month-End Sale, a yard $1.98 Good Quality Satin Messaline, good wt., very soft and easily draped, 36 inches wide and a full range of the new shades to choose from. Month-End Sale, a yard $1.89 Splendid Quality Taffets, a favorite silk and a splendid quality shown in all the lead ing shades, 36 inches wide. Month-End Sale, a yard $1.93 Imported Pongee Silk These are all the better grade pongees of a dustless finish, 33 hrhes wide, shown in natural color and in f losh. maize, emerald, peacock blue and rose. Month-End Sale, a yard $1.29 68x80 Cotton Blankets, splendid weight, soft and fleecy, insuring both warmth and wear, gray and tan with blue or pink bor ders. Month-End Sale, each $2.98- MANY ADAMS CITIZENS ATTENDROUND-UP ADAMS. K11. ST. -A 111111 ooile tt (.tt.t,.Mt lliu IVmtM.m Kounil i S titHr1t.j' w Mr. und Mr I"). X' Mwimuv tf. iil Vrn llum-li. Mr, m:.1 Juis, J V. il.'les eml evu IJohn, Rev. and Mm. Luthpr, Mr. and ilr. fharlii Sohatz and family, Mr. jund Mrn. Hoy Utvoign and family. Mr. and Sirs. E. G. Marqnln, Mr. and Mi. Fred liirr and family, Mr. and I .Mm. M. Whltely, Mm. Laralwe and ,801m, Mr. and Mn. Will Boycr and daughter Hvlvn, Mil-- 11a Blake, Sulli van lii-imrr, Mr. O. Farrnan and eiater, Mr. and Mr. Rous I'arr and daughter, Cltul llolciimb and Mrs. i'alne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl MeConnei! Dor othea .nurtured fo Pendleton to attend Die Hound-Up tfeitunlay. Air, tti.4 Mr. E. A, Werritt of Atlie- ina mntnred to the Pendleton Round jl'p Katurday. Mr. and Airs. Dave Stone and son iTIlden, motored to Pendleton to attend the Round-l'p Saturday. I Ivan lllnko of Helix was In Adams today. I l)r. Fred Lleuallen of Pendleton, .motored to Adams Katurday. iiert uinnon is sick at i. Aninonys hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. C. Hunch motored to Pendelton Monday. Ivan Ulnke and Mrs. Hopper motor ed lo Pendleton Wednesday to attend the Let 'er Ruck show. 1 Mrs. Carl IfcOonnell and children, motored to Pendleton "Wednesday to see the Round-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Rcrt Kirhy and fam ily motorod to Pendleton today to at tend the 'Round-Up. Mrsj Joe Dames and children at tended the Round-Up in Pendleton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallan motored to Pendleton to attend the Round-Up Saturday. Mr. ! rover and Jasper Chcsnut went to Pendleton to take la the Let 'cr Ruck show Saturday. Sir. and Mrs. O. M. Morrison and ,'son Roland and daughter Roberta re turned to their home In Adams today after sightseeing for the past week In Portland. K. I)nrr and Mrs. Bertha Kembler motored to Pendleton Friday to attend I Happy Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chcsnut .motored to Adams today and were the guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Jim Chcsnut. Mr. and "Mrs. Frank lSunch ore the proud parents of a. bihv (rlrl. I .'.' ."V.'' -M- i I . . ' ' f ASUS -w. nt au 1 1 ATVITAuRAPH 5UPeR-FEATUR.6 ricturesque locations typical ot the Kngllsh rural district In 1870 furnish a bnckRromid for one of the best motion pictures to be llluied. The photoplay Is based on Anna SeweU's famous classic "Black Beauty," and Illustrates the fact that It Is possible AT produce a truly great picture without Intro ducing the sex element or resort tns to Illogical thrills. ROUND-UP PRAISED BY A. Phlmister Proctor, noted sculp tor. ami Linwood U. Cornell, Oregon repreHi ntative of the Alexander Ham ilton Institute, ware rpoclal (,'uenls at tho luncheon by the Proprroxslvo liust- neKs Club, held at the Delta today Both contlemen spoko briefly and ex pressed their , admiration for the Round-l'p. During the business ses sion of tho club by-laws were adopted and other business transacted. 1 no club lists a present membership of L. L. Rogers being; a new member in attendance today. The. club will hold weekly luncheons and gives promise of belnjr a very thriving community organization. At the session today the club voted Its compliments to Mrs. Will H. Dennett and the little dauijh ter born a few days since and also to Mrs. If. K. Mangold and the new heir in that family. - . - ' 1 LIVESTOCK MAKKKT STKVDY PRTLAD, Sept, 27. fA. P.) Cattle and hoaa ar steady. Sheep are weak. Kukk are firm, and higher, buy in? price 30 to 3S cents for jdain re eeipts. 40 to 42 cents for whites; sell Inff mixed colors 44 to 45 cents, stor nien 3G to 40 cents, white henneries cents. Butter is firm. Offers Will' be Discussed, at Future Meeting of Direct ors of the Association. 1 Tentative offers to buy" the Norttl- west Uraln and Hny Bhow,?whloh Jut loaud in Pendleton, for exhibition at ho Pacific IntoinnJIonaJ IJvestock Cxiiosltlon. at tho expoattlon In POrt- and In 1926 or an a pAit of the pro- ' posed Northwest Traveling1 Exposition, have been received by thoNorthwest i Clrnln and Hay;, Association. , The' of- rs will be discussed at , a future meeting of 'the association. f ftnoum me snow wuint a pari ui the livestock exposition, state aid would he necessary to maintain the exhibits. Walla WulU' business ' men tre Interested In establishing: the traveling exposition, for which ' the plan Is to carry floats to various clt- In, the Kast, each, float to repre sent u certain district. The exhibit from this region would be the offi cial showing from the Northwest A meeting Is to be held In Boise October and 5 to consider the feasibility of the plan. . , . ' . ,-. ... Will Mull Clicoks. i , Checks totaling K00 in prise mon ey will be mailed tomorrow to the winners at the show by I, C. 8ciarpf, treasurer of the Association. The win ners are farmers of Oregon, Washing ton, Montnnu and Idaho. The work of tearing down the tem porary building which housed" the show Is going n today and wlir prob ably bo finished by tonight. The II.- 000 worth of hay used for the ildei and ends of tho structure was sold to tho Penland Transfer, to N. J. Blyden stcin and to Johnny Luck, v Wheat Bought by Mill. The wheat, which totaled, 2flp bush els outside of the prize wlnlnng wheat, was sold to the Collins Flour . Mills. Wheat which won ribbons, together with the pr'.xo winnlngg bale" of hay grown by W. C. Wlcklander of Board mnn, will be Sent to the International flraln and Hay Show which takes placo In Chicago In November. Pro fessor otrnndcr of Purdue and Pro fessor Nichols of Michigan, who at tended the show, declared that the hay grown by Mr. Wlcklander was super ior to that which won first at Chlcano last year. ' ' Hlilb t at Portlnn. Fifty sheaves and some threshed grain grown In Umatilla county were sent to Portland for tho Chamber of Commeroo exhibit. The exhibit con sists or Jenkins Club, grown by L. L. Rogers'Tind tho Perlnger Ranches Co.; Hybrid 12, grown by Klmcr 'McCorm mneh, F. a Curl and J. W. Maloney; Dlcklow, grown by W. T. Reeves and t. H. Htockjird: Hard Federation, grown, by Otto Rclmahi white 'winter barley, grown by B. W. Buholts; oafs grown by Harry Dunn: bluestem grown by Jim Hturgls and Victor Rou magpoux; bald barley grown by Harry Dunn; Forty-fold grown by John Adams and Sam Thompson; Turkey Red. grown by Dave Nelson, (ieorge Peterson and B. F. Trorrrbtey, and Red Russian, grown by William Wright. '' Tho show has nbont $1009 worth of equipment, including bins, canvas, et;, which will bo stored for future use.. ViGTORY BO TOP N Forum Luncheon Tlinrnilay. W. It. Bennett will preside at the Ni:W YORK, Sept. 27. (A. P.) Knorniou.'i purehn s of Liberty bonds and Victory notes overshaddowed all other rlea'ings in tho stock exchange today. Almost all war bonds rose to the highest quotations of tho year. Victor four and three ouartc ra wore taken in blocks from small amounts to $250,000 and 1400,000. One lot of a million ch.'tnged hands. weekly forum luncheon of tho Pendle ton Commercial Association which will be held Thursdny at noon at the Jolly Inn. Definite arrangements for a speaker for the occasion have not been completed.- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Furnished Apartment.-i-I'hone 767. OlltL WANTS job doing general housework. Phono 1174-J. WANTED Position to cook or keep house for men only 616 Thomp son St. Thaw in Philadelphia Asylum V. V, ViHI rim- j;-:; .5,.. VMM ThU la 'the i first picture In i many months cf Harry K. Thaw. It wa' t' , taien In ' the ground of . Klrkbrldes Asylum. PhUa.1 dejjjhlk. Thaw t Is shading his eyes from the ; sun t watch the progress of ' t a baseball' game. Evelyn".; Nosbt. his for mer wife and" the cause of1' , the shooting", of Stanford' W h I t , ta now eonducf ing a tea room) In the theater district of Hew fork ytir