PAGE TWO "
fl)!-' I. J II I . , I , , . y
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1021.
1
TEN PAGES
IS,
Grocery
SPECIAL
15 Pounds
SUGAR
, for 31.01)
One Dollars worth to the
family for the 2 days of
the Month-End Sale'
THE BIG STORE THAT CONSTANTLY CLEANS UP ITS ODDS
AND ENDS, THUS OFFERING YOU GOOD CLEAN MERCHAN-
-DISE AT ALL TIMES.
M
A
.owl
The Usual Services are at your dis
i i
posal during this 2 day event.
GOATS
and
DRESSES
Offered during this t,wo
day event, the Month-End
sale. Come and get them.
$5.00
Bargain Basement
All goods purchased at this 2 day
event may he charged on your
October bill.
SEMdL VALUES FOR THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY MONDfltfUL SPECIALS 1
i i -i i .
OUTING FLANNEL
A good weight, soft finish, 27 inches in
width, in light and dark patterns. Month
End Sale, yard 14c
Make it poim to visit or Newly Opened Millinery 1H--liHrtmiiU.
Our Hats are nnt reamnbl' priced.
2ml llixw
WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
Made of excellent percale and ginghams, light and
lurk colors. Nicely finished.
Selling regularly at S3.50 $1.98
.'ml r loor
J
The very newest in Fall ami Winter Coats anil Presses
now howi lu the Ready-to-Wear IN'nartimnt.
2nd floor
BOYS' CAP SPECIAL
We have selected about 3 doz. good caps
representing the odds and ends of the best
of our stock, up to $1.65 .... .... 49c
Boys' Halcony
The Mill's Slioc Section offers the best for tlie price, no
matter what the price.
Men's Side Rear
r
BLACK KID PUMPS
Here's a pump that embodies all the snap and style
that can be put into the new footwear for now. It is
2 strap and baby French heel.
$7.50 Shoe Balcony
BISHOP'S COCOA
Every body knows the richness of Bishop Cocoa. It's
pood flavor and excellent food quality. Packed in
pound cans.
Regular 50c f or ,. 20c
Pure Food Basement
36 inch Amoskeag Daisy Cloth
In plain white and a splendid assort
ment in light colors in the famous Lambs
down quality outing. Month-End Sale 26c
50c FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 39c
A snap in neckwear that should appeal
to the man who wants a nice, new, snappy
tie. Come and see them at. . 39c
lien's Dept. Main Floor
Lewis 1 mlcrwear mean., something more than a mere tin
ihTganiHiit it means jx-rfivt fit and comfort.
Men's lM artiiM'nt Main Iloor
r
UNBLEACHED LL SHEETING
36 in. wide, made from selected cotton,
fine texture, strong and durable grade.
Month-End Sale, yard 10c
Dry Goods Side Main Floor
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES
MoKe excellent for hard, rough use. Mostly in plui-1
figures and very pood gingham.
The regular selling price is $2.23 98c
2nd Floor
LAD LASSIE CLOTH
Looks like Devonshire and wears like it,
it's one of the best, strongest and most
durable cloths for children's wear, men's
shirts and women's dresses. Month-End
Sale, a yard ...26c
Tlie "He-Hot" simplifies dress making and gives the gar
ment tlie aptiearam-e intended by the original creator.
Dry tioods Kiile Kear
r
BOYS' SHIRTS 98c
Made of excellent materials, neckband for the stiff or
soft collars, excellent shirts for school and sold origi
nally for !.2S.
hl'I X I.L MOXTH-EXD SALE 98c
Boys' Baicony
A iMI to Our Itcady-to-Wcar lx paitiiH iit will prove inter
extiiig Indeed. AU the new things are hiiown.
2nd Iloor
LONSDALE FINE SHEETING
36 inches wide, 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
GOOD PENCIL TABLETS
3 for 10c
One big lot all 8x10 ruled. Just the
thing for the school kidlets.
lU.rgain Basement
INFANTS' BEST BOOTEES
Remembering the Kiddie with this bootee special.
Pink, blue and white.
$1.25 Values .S9c
I' nd Floor
J
Bedding is the item otvupyiiur the Ion most thought in
the minds of tliose preparing for Winter.
Bedding 1st Haicony.
r
$11.50 LEATHER JACKETS $7.95
14 inches Ions, heavy fustion outside, stockinette
wrists, ventilators under the sleeves. A remarkably good
garment at the 'regular price of HI. 50.
A real snap at $7.95
The Bargain Buscmeut threatens some excfteiiient within
the next few days Always Something Big.
Kiitranee Tlirongli the Grocery
SILK POPLIN
36 inches wide, very serviceable silk of
very rich appearance for skirts, coats and I
draperies. Month-End Sale, yard. . . 98c
The BVs' Balcony offfrs yon a complete
ing and Furnishincs for all Ikijs.
Boys' Balcony
stock of Cloth.
AMOSKEAG DAISY CLOTH
and Wingdom quality outings in darks
and lights, good heavy well known quali
ties, 27 in. wide. Month-End Sale, yd. 19c
r
MEN'S SHOES SACRIFICED
We have in our stock three numbers that have been
very popular .sellers P.usset and tony Red calf and
horsehide. The famous Brennen Shoes.
SI 1.00 Values will go at S8.35
$11.00" Valors will go at ... h a... . 18.35
SI 1.50 Values will go at S8.HO
PALM OLIVE SOAP 20 BARS $1.00
Pay no more, the wholesale price has
not risen. This is the shop of real values
Pure Food Shop Basement
68x80 COTTON BLANKETS
Splendid weight, soft and fleecy, insur
ing both warmth and wear, gray and tan
with blue or pink borders. Month-End
Sale, each $2.98
Small Shipments of Women's Fine IIo.sc are arriving daily.
There isn't an over-supply.
Hosiery Section Dry Goods Side
r
SPECIAL SALE OP MEN'S GLOVES
We have a most wonderful stock of gloves. Gauntlets,
Short Wrists, Driving and Working styles, all are good.
S2.50 Gloves will fi;o for SI.A8
S:t.00 Gloves will go for S2.39
S.1.50 Gloves will go for $2,117
S4.00 Glove will go for S3.19
S1..V) Gloves will go for S3.49
BOYS' OUTING SLEEPERS
Extra heavy double over the back and chest. They
have feet that are just the thing for cold nights. Good
values at $1.55 and $2.23. Boys' Balcony
Xtra Special $1.35 and $1.75
0. U. BEANS
The real foundation of life. White
California specials.
20 Pounds $1.00
Pure Food Basement
Tlie fim-st Fruits and Vegetables in our Pure Food Shop
are very apetiziiig I'roh every day.
Pure Food Shop Basement
UNBLEACHED LL MUSLIN
36 inches wide, and an exceptional value
today. This same quality sold last year at
25c yard. Month-End Sale, 3 yds.
The Luggage Scstlon is Ixia-tlng of u complete assortment
of Trunks, Suit Cases ami Bugs of the better quality.
Luggage Section 1st Balcony '
WOMEN'S OUTING GOWNS
Prepare for the cold nights to come.
Get the best; pink and blue stripes; val
ues up to $2.50 $1.69
2nd Floor
PfSMtTlM MT.VXF.ST Dr.PAKT.HIVT STORT.
jfioPeoples Warehouse,
t..'l-jWhllK It t-XY TO I'"1 ' I i'i'T"
ARMY BLANKETS $4.98
Excellent California wool; come in gray
4ij lbs., 66x84. The best buy in Pendleton
Bargain Basement '
J
A visit to our Art Section will reveal u complete assort
ment of the knitting yarns and silk and cotton threads.
Main Floor Dry Goods Hear
WOMEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS
"Good night" and a comfortable night's rest. Warm
pajamas of heavy blue and pink stripes and white that
sold originally up to $3.00.
$4.dV 2nd Floor
J
The big rtnek of Men's Heavy Coats is now complete with
its offerings of heavy woolens and leather garments.
, Men's Department Bear
Lonsdale Superfine Cambric Muslin
36 in. wide, properly manufactured and
finished and very desirable for needle
purposes. Month-End Sale, yard. ... 24c
The beautiful Low Shoes offered, for women are the last
word in stjlc and fit.
Shoo Balcony
ALPINE MILK
The kind that whips. An Oregon pro
duct. 9 Cans $1.00
"Dreamland" Quality Bed Sheets
Extra large size 81x99 in. in size; a
good kind for hotel, apartment and lodg
ing house use. Month-End Sale,' each $1.39
BROWN CALF OXFORDS $6.00
Don't confuse these with the cheaper
grades. They are of the very best new
calf, low heels, imitation brogue pattern.
Shoe Balcony
BOYS' WINTER HATS 98c
We'je placed on the counter a limited lot of good,
serviceable hats for winter; they are odds and ends but
utiy hat is a good one, selling in some cases as high as
Special Month-End Sale 98c
Boys' Balcony
Shoes- for everybody can le bought at the lowest possible
price in the Bargain Basement.
m Entrance Iry Goods Hear
36 INCH STANDARD PERCALES
Full 36 in. wide ; a large assortment of
light and dark new fall patterns. Month
End Sale a yard 19c and 24c
BOYS' HEAVY STOCKINGS
They are long leg, full length foot, heavy clastic rib
and good black. All sizes.
35c Value 19c
Bargain Basement
$5.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS $3.95
Here's a timely bargain that no out of
doors man can afford to pass. Good
heavy weight, choice colors.
A Real Bargain at $3.95
The Heavy Outlines displayed Mire remind us of tlie coming
old weather; we arc showing everythinB in tlrfs goods.
Dry Goods Side; Main Floor
BOSTON BUTTS 25c LB.
What a sweet meat, practically no waste and all meat
it makes a food value of 100 per cent They're lean.
25c LB.
Pure Food Basement
Have you seen the new purses wo are displaying?
spell the last word in snappy style.
Dry Goods hid Front
They
CHILDREN'S HEAVY SWEATERS
Just the thing for hard wear and for
the chilly days of Fall. Dark colors, coat
style. ... ..$1.49
Bargain Basement
THE BEST MIDDIES
When m say that we sacrifice our up utalrs Middles,
every body knows the l"allty that we offer; largo sizes
only.
One Half Price
WISDOM ABOVE PEACE TYPE" "
MUST PREVAIL IN ARMS PARLEY,
TO ASSURE SUCCESS; SAYS EDITOR
Student of Japanese Problem
on West Coast, Says More
Vision is Need ' of Hour.
... BY ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. More
character, more sense and a great doal
more Imagination than was displayed
at VersulU?s should enter into the No
vember disarmament conference in
Washington if It Is to be a success, In
the opinion of Chester Howell, for
many years a leading California editor
and now a member of the state rail
road commission. i
Howell recently returned from i
trip to the Orient. He found In Ja
pan much the same forces working;
that were uppermost In Germany be
fore 191. but declared thut the good
soiiBe of both the United States and
Japan should be able to avert a for
tseen calamity.
I'nlty of Policy Weak.
Japan Is superflc.ally a very at
tractive country," Uowell declares.
"Nature made It beautiful nnd every
thlnjt man has done has made It more
so. The only ugly things in Japan are
European houses and European
I clothes. Every native thing, even th
humblest, like a woodpile or a straw
stack, shows the touch of consclou
art. The holidays commemornt
usually not the anniversary of events,
but the blossoming of flowers or the
pilgrimages to the famous beaut
spots, it is respectable to rave over
beauty in Japan and manly to write
spring poetry. The same artistic sense
prevails in the manners nnd life of the
Japanese. They are a graceful, attrnc
tlve people who have adorned a beau
t if ul country, It Is no wonder lin
pressionablo travelers bring1 back
poetized conception of Japan.
"Callfornlans nre acutely consclou
that there is another side and no one
i who observes Japanese conditions can
avoid being struck by the analogy be
itween the present organization nnd
I situation of Japan and that of pre-war
Germany. Just as there were plenty
I of Germans with sound views beforo
j 1914, so there are plenty of antl-mili-tarists
and liberals in Japan now. Hut
j Germany was so organized that only
tho forces which were driving the
I world toward war could make them
selves effective in government. There
lis the same artificial unity of poPcy
( bv Japan and the same obstruction In
the very mechanism of government, lo
control by the non-militarists even if
they were in the majority. The same
forces are working toward tho same
logical end,
"Hut the safety is that the world, in
cluding Japan, has had Germany's
Warning. Forewarned is forc.irnied,
or better still, forestalled. Lonf be
fore thlnss come to an lmpajse the
good sense of, both countries should
be able to avert a forseen calaipiiy. )f
the international experts who assem
ble in Washington in November to
piny on the chess botyd of diplomacy
will but show a little more character.
i a little more sense and a xreat deal
more Imagination than their pre leces
isors at Versailles they may de'.ion
s;rnte that tho human race Is nt, least
'morally fit to be trusted with' the
farces which Its Intelligence has dis
covered." China Ovrr-Vopulatcd.
The tremendous man-power of Chl-
,na principally impresses 'Rowel!,
j "The only thing that there is f nongh
! of in China Is men," he said. "Kvery
ithlng else has to be economized, but
j human muscle Is used with deliberate
'extravagance. All work Is done in the
jhnrdet and most Inefficient way, fuM
j to 7nako more Jobs. What machines
land animals do In America, men do in
China. The coolie Is almost chd only
ibeast of burden But though lijnor-
aneo nnd superstition, the coolie Is not
stupid. And there nre four hundred
million of them."
Howell, speaking on "What f Saw
iini nina and Japan' recently, pave
some desultory observations on his re
cent visit to tho Orient. A hasty
trip, he said, gives a mere moving pic
ture gllmpso but the camera e;m re
Icord only what nppeals to the sense
of .s:ght. In a city like Canton, where
two million people nre crowdel In a
space the size of tho eliy of Fresno,
without a sewer .i 1 witn the only t.'ir
biigo rollectlnnn carried rn Ij women
with large baskets naturally there are
other unphotovaphlc sights.
"China," said Howell, "i a l.umin
ocean, for no natter huw much you
pump out of ih) ocean tho level is un
changed. Him'.'irly. no rvasonuMe
emigration from Chlno. could decrease
Its population. Tho law of BUbstrac
tlon fails when crossed by the law of
multiplication. The birth rate In Chi
na consists of all the .liiM-bearing
power of all Its women durinpr nil their
child-bearing years.. Most of the chil
dren die In infancy and most of tlio
rest die young. These Bwari.iing nil!
lions are tho remainder. Kxport nny
cortceivablo number, even hundreds of
millions, and their places would be
taken Immediately.
'The only possible policy for Call-
fornia. as the dike-keepers of the ru
clal frontier, is 'no leakage.' "
Horn In UMnh Pept. 20th to Mr. and
Miu llei't Constants a seven and, a half
pound son. Ail doing well, , ,
Mrs. Walter MeUwIor and son pass-
d throuMh town Saturday enrpute to
Freewater to .ibin Mr. McGwler whona '
working there. ,
Lou Case and Mr. Langdon came
over Suturduy from Dale on business.
Clydo and Walter Helmlck returned
he first of the week from Portland
where they had been with their, beet
cattle.
Huck Welch who left " hero, last
spring returned the first of the week
for a short visit here on husinessi
Rev. 11. F. Harper of Mlltotl' will be
In L'kiah Oct, S to remain until after
Oct. 16 and will hold service at the
church each night through, the week.
All are Invited to come. 1
Mrs. Hurold' Dobyns who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and ' Mrs.
Charley Lorenz for ten days returned
to Pendleton Saturday to Join Mr.
Dobyns who Is trapping.
Miss Josle Mathers who hag been
living with her grandmother in Port-
land urrlved In l'kiah Monday to re
main with her mother Mrs. Ruejl and
attend school here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross who have
betn living In L'kiah during the. Bum
mer while the sheep were In the
mountains will leave in a few days for
their home on Rutter Creek as the
sheep are now being driven from the
mountains.
A number of pleasure seekers pass,
ed through town the first of the week
enroute to the Pendleton Round-Up.
but not near the number that passed
through lust year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox of Range
who were married In Pendleton a few .
days ago were guests at the Uklah l.j
tef Monday night enroute to their
home at Rlttcr. Mrs. Cox was former
ly Miss Mildred Andrews of Range.
All extend to them a hearty congratu
lation. Mr. Card'well of Vang. Creek Who
has been visiting In Washington and
Idaho returned to Uklah Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rippey wert In
town Monday from the Kndlcott ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson left
Monday for Putter Creek to be gone a
week or ten days. '
Kil Smith of Galena was In town
Wednesday on his way to Pendleton
to soo the Round-l'p.
Clarence Daley who has been In the
mountains with sheep during the sum
mer returned to town Friday.
Willis Nolnnd and J. H. Wagner left
Friday for Pendleton to attend the
Round-l'p.
Mrs. Jennie Moore was called to
Pendleton Friday on account of the
perlous illness of her husband, Robert
Moore who is suffering from a cancer
of tho mouth and throat. , , ,
Mr. and Mrs. I1 McRoberts "who
spent thp summer at a ranger station
near Pnrkes Mill return to Uklah a few,
days ago where they will spend the
winter.
Wesley Slaughter returned from tho
ranger .station Friday enlng Where's
he has been stationed during the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hlnton of Range
were guests at the l'kiah Hotel Sat
urday and Sunday night, going on to
Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson left
Monday for Pendleton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Peterson left
Monday for Pendleton oft business.
The Misses Dot and Margery Keeney
passed through1 town this week, en
route to their home at Ijong Creek.
Al Porter of Rltter was in" town
Mondayon his return from the Round
up. . .
Frank and Leonard Blmpson left
Monday for Pendleton.
IfKAI.TH IS A WOMAN'S
G1UITI'.ST ASSET
Contrast the cheerful happy woman
wllh head erect, the glow of Jhealth on
her cheeks, the elustic step a'nd bubbl
ing eitthtislasm as she goes about her
dally tasks, with the woman who suf
fers from backache, headaches, drag-glng-down
pains, nervousness and de
spondency, k'uch conditions are un
doubtedly caused by woman's ailments
which will yield to Lydla K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, which for
many, many years has been restor
ing weak, ailing women to health and
strength. Every woman who spffers
In this way owes It to herself to. Rt
least give it a trial. ... .
ATTEND 1921 ROUND-UP
(East Oregonlan Special,)
URIAH", Sept. 28. Married at Lone
Rock, Kept. IS at the homo of tho
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hud
dleston. Miss Ruth Huddleston of Lone
Itock to Albert Peterson of Uklah.
The newly weds returned to l'kiah
Monday where they will make their
future home. Mr. Peterson is tho
senior member of the Peterson Hros.
Mercantile Co., and is well and favor
ably known In l'kiah and the sur
rounding country. On their return to
Uklah they were tendered a rousing
charivari when Albert set up the treats
to a large crowd of men, women and
children after which all went home
feeling that they had ibeen royally en
tertained. All extend the glad hand of
welcomo to Mr. and Mrs, Peterson
and wUU Utem a Jong and iuupy lUo,
2 THE SHOE THAT
t HOLDS ITS SHAPE
When you purchase
a pair of
W. L. Douglas Shoes
11 "F
you are getting the
best shoe value' for
the price that money
can buy. ; 9
For Sale by
A. EKLUND
A!
I-
11
N
m Main St,