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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1921)
DAILY EAST OREGQNIAN, PENDLETON, OEEGOFr WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOEER 12, 1321.' SIXTEEN PAGES! Friday dlS ?ACE TWELVS and Saturday,- October Man Another Great Sale Event to Show You the Buying Power of the Dollar NOW. There is every reason why you should attend this "Dollar Day Sale" for we are offering seasonal , merchandise that you need now, new, fresh, crisp goods that you will like the quality cf and of fered at this time at a sacrifice at lower prices than our usual lew prices. The c-aly way to prove this is to see for yourself the very special good th ings in store for you. You will hardly believe it possible that good merchandise can be sold at prices sc low. EUYING FOR CASH AND SELLING FOR CASH is what does it. We will fill all phone orders and deliver promptly with our special service. Our slogan, "Better Merchandise at lowest prices" prevails throughout the entire store. HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, 2 for $1.00 A great big size and heavy weight, extraordi nary value. . r MADRAS FOR CURTAINS, 2 YARDS $1.00 Rose color and brown, 36 inches wide, a splendid quality. CURTAIN SCRIM, BLEACHED AND UN BLEACHED, 6 YARDSS $1.00 JJG inches wide with border. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, 4 YARDS $1.00 f'ure white file; mesh, and fine quality. SAMPLE LINE WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 5 FOR $1.00 Embroidered in white and colors, regular 25c to 35c values. Durinir Dollar Dav Sale A $1.00 Bill Free t lo amour a1io jHircliasrs in Women's Wear a COAT. SUIT, DRESS, SKIIJT OK I UK 810.00 Worth of Silks, Dirs, Goods or Coatings. JU'iikmhImt you got a Dollar hack. 3 POUND STITCHED COTTON EATS $1.00 EACH Size 72x00 inches, pure white cotton. CLIMAX WHITE COTTON, WEIGHS 3 LBS., $1.C0 EACH A quality you will pay much more for 'elsewhere. WOMEN'S HOUSE APRONS, $1.00 EACH Made of Percales in .neat, pretty patterns, a bargain at this price. 9-4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 2 1-2 YDS. $1.00 A very good wearing sheeting. LACES! LACES! LACES! 10 YARDS $1.00 Fine Vals and Torchons, a splendid assort ment of great values. FOUR-FOLD GERMANTOWN YARN 4 BALLS, $1.00 All colors in high grade "Sunlight Yarns." BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED HOSE, 4 PAIR $1.00 Muster Brown and Bear Brand, black only, all sizes to 11. PRETTY PRINTED PERCALES, 5 YDS. $1.00 New designs and colors, 3 (5 inch. ' BARGAINS IN REMNANTS One whole table of Remnants, collected in the past six months. All desirable. WOMEN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS $1.00 SUIT A garment worth more. J CORDUROYS, $1.00 YARD Rose and gold, for dressing gowns, children's coats, etc. ALL WOOL SERGE, 1 YD. $1.00 Navy blue and brown, excellent for chil dren's wear. MEN'S WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS, .10 for $1.00 Big size, soft finish, good quality. " DRESS GINGHAMS, 6 YDS. $1.00 plendid qualities and patterns. NEW FASHIONED MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE, 2 PAIR $1.00 Brown and black. BROWN FIBRE SILK HOSE, 2 PAIRS $1.00 A real bargain in every way. RED BEAD NECKLACES, 2 FOR $1.00 Qualities you have been paying as high as $1.50 each. YARD WIDE WHITE AND COLORED OUTING FLANNELS, 4 YARDS $1.00 Neat, pretty stripes in our best quality. WHITE AND COLORED OUTING FLANNEL 7 YARDS, $1.00 Dark and light colors and splendid quali ties. . ,"" WOMEN'S PINK COTTON CREPE BLOOM ERS, 2 PAIR $1.00 WHITE MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK $1.00 YARD .The best quality you will see in a long time. CHILDREN'S FLEECED UNION SUITS $1.00 EACH Excellent weight and fine finish. COLORED OUTING FLANNELS, MILL END LENGTHS,' 8 YDS. $1.00 i A fine quality. J WHITE VOILE WAISTS TRIMMED WITH LACES, EACH $1.00 PURE WHITE COTTON BATTS, 4 FOR $1.00 Extra good quality and high grade. WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, $1.00 EACH Cozy and warm and the best value you have seen. WHITE "DAISY" OUTING FLANNEL 5 YARDS $1.00 The kind you paid 40c per yard for last year. WHITE DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS $1.00 EACH Hemstitched edge, a great value. , CUTICURA AND WOODBURY'S SOAP 5 EARS $1.00 TOILET PAPER, BEST QUALITY 10 ROLLS, $1.00 BARBER TOWELS, 16 FOR $1.00 The usual good quality and size. HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM 3 BOTTLES $1.00 War tax extra PURE SILK PONGEE, 2 YDS. $1.00 For curtains, children's dresses, etc. CREPE TOILET PAPER, BIG ROLLS, 12 FOR $1.00 BLEACHED TOWELING, 5 YARDS $1.00 An excellent linen mixed crash. BLEACHED TOWELING, 7 YARDS $1.00 An excellent cotton crash of good weight. ALL WOOL PLAID, 1 YD. $1.00 A pretty plaid for skirts and children's wear. CHOICE LOT OF LACE AND ORGANDY NECKWEAR, 2 FOR $1.00 HUCKTOWELS, 7 FOR $1.00 Bleached, good size e'en hem, fine wci,!it. TURKNIT WASH CLOTHS, 8 FOR $1.00 MIDDY FLANNELS, 1 YD. $1.00 Red, navy and khaki, a high grade at this price HUCK TOW ELS, 4 FOR $1.00 Extra size, weight and best finish. WOMEN'S BLACK RIBBED TOP COTTON HOSE, AN UNUSUAL VALUE, 4 PR. $1.00 HAIR NETS, 10 FOR $1.C0 Made of human hair, single or double strand. WOMEN'S BROWN COTTON HOSE, EXTRA GOOD, 4 PAIR $1.00 KIMONA CREPES, 3 YDS, $1.00 Very pretty patterns, in best quality. BLEACHED MUSLIN, 6 YARDS $1.00 Soft finish and good quality. J L CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 20 FOR $1.00 Embroidered in white and colors. HANDKERCHITFS, BEAUTIFULLY EM BROIDERED, 50c to 65c VALUES, 3 for $1.00 EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS 12 FOR $1.00 Extra good values. INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN, 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 Bleached and 36 inches wide. liClIYUK()MATTllKSTKAu, to fim) cikl 1 1 1: m:scui:n n FROZEN SNOW ONLY TO LOSL I IKK l I!Y JACIC lilllsTOI, . ! aternutional News Service Staff Correspondent ) 7IIBYKX.VK, Wyo.. Oct. l.v ftum- t here- on the lonil. either trampim: a'ong the dusty highway or rollim; "with a freight tyitn nml headed K.ist. V a. tramp wit in reality is not :i tramp Mtul 'whojlia tnkfii nilvautar (I till" present iwnilllloll (if Ullcinploy -u i'nt and the !$ t that there are tramps to bring i a conclusion a pic iiiiosqiie fontanel' whit It started thre )i in iik in Alaska. lis name In Jack Scries, of Yukon, iyu homo In on u big timer claim in .y.iska, and ho Is socking n Kill whoso isimo and address! arc alike unknown i him. lie Is not oven Hiiro she is in ifie I'nited Stated, but lie is "taking a onanre." ' Seurles told one of the most remark- hle stories ever niTorrd while he was eating the meal h" had canted for chopping seme firewood at a local residence "I'm no tramp." he said. "I'm not o en out of a Joh. My home is in Alas ka. 1 own enough tiinlier to build a town nearly as Pin as this- 1 am try ing to find a girl 1 saw once. And when learned or tue Pig number of men who ate out of work and who are truinpiit.; it in the Spites the idea came to me that In knocking around myself. In posini; as a tramp and chopping wood at People's houses, or! doing anything else that eaine alone..! 1 might find lo r. No uM' try tin; to got anypody else to find her. bemuse ij ha o no pit t nre, don't It now her ua tno j or her addrss. Put I'll know Iter If I ever si e her again. "Almost st'H'H .vvuraago J was n1'- iitK to marry a Kill. The war catne ami I enlisted in a Canadian regiment, i was overseas through the whole War, 'and when I cam.' home I lie pill, who had pltMlilsetl so tn le'n. was married and had two children. My tun li in girls went out like the ice on the Yu kon. 1 went to mi claim and was 1 1 v i u ir alone. Then, three years a :o this winter. I found a no! her girl. "I nils routing tit.wn from While Horse, and it was snowing hard. Mad eight docs and a load of flour, when, rich! so.ua:-, ,ji the trad. found tpis en I. urn t'liseioi's and paitly frozen. unloaded two s irks . : --our and pit. d her on tin' led and mushed on in haste lor my shack on Ai'sorka creek, "When wo v't there I t,.oU the c il in the house. Her It ft ill-Ill a II it It"; were badly trot-hitten. so 1 went to work on he.- hi ttit'i- h,T out of it All you can do when they get nipptd like that e. puck them in snow, so I tool, most of her el.'tllil'i; off, laid Iter on my hank an, I packed snow around her. lultl e.l suew en In r side and wherrwr s!i was frost Pitten until could so her coining out of it. She finaly came to, hut was delirious. 1 I .. . . UNeii tier some i:nih and start d out for Yukon to pet a doctor. was fiMy-lonr miles, ami the snow was lii-'ht. Trayelitw was Hard. "I was untie for two days. When 1 Kit lack with the t-.m -or my slriek was cleaned up like 1 'i.nl never seen it cleaned dishes all ,vushed, tloer syyept, and eyerytlihu very tnlv-hnt ' th,' r.;rl w is cone. AH she left me was this'' and he prodacod a small luun handkerchief from an inner pocket. The smjestioii that she tn i-: tit have (akin a husband in these three yeirs was waved Ituhtly aside hy Searlec Th it she in nht t.e 1 i i n u in a hoicl i : aia'ttnt'tit house where his elevi r scheme for discover.!!!; her would fail hecause of the inaivessihilu y of these places to even the most romantic hoi o seemed to t tuu'crn hint not a uhit. "I'm Koi'p.- to knock at some door -enie of these days, and that cirl's' coim; t, op, a it. 1 feel It 111 luv I. ones." he ,1. t lal. ,1. I Searles is niHint t went c-six ycais oltl. t ill and Proad-sliouhloivd w-u the eomplevton peculiar to men wh have lived in the cold resinns Just Pe-lyw- the Cirelv in thu .Noj Uj ii,s )tj are ih p jitay nml smile a great deal his hair is Pvht. curly and pompadour ed, aii'I he wears a soft hat. a mack maw et ; sit ft, c-dtluroy trousers and PIiu coat. JGHNUTS. COFFEE AND SiLVAT!0N' FOR LEGION KAXSAS t'lTY. Mo , ' loiu;hnuts,fc eot't'ee and free?' Oct. j;. salvation , Tliir- 's the sloean that will stare the PousThhoy in the face when he ar rives In Kansas v'ity for the America'!! l.rc.ioi! national convention, October SI, Xov eniher 1 and J. f Salvation Army lassies will distrib ute thousands of doughnuts and cups 'of hot coffee to the Legionnaires dur ins tlifT visit here. Every man in uniform and every man vvearins a Legion button or ser vice button will be served any time and where. The board of public works has m-anted the Salvation Army permis- 'sion to erect booths along the side walks in the downstown district, at which doughnut!) and cc.vee will be i served to the former service men. Tle only request is that the boys who fought the Hun step right up and make their presence known to the j "lassies." j l'.ripadier John C Smith command er of the Salvation At my forces in , Kansas antl Missouri, has ordered ! every officer under his command. -witli the-exception of those assigned exclusively to reli0f--ini rescue work. , to devote his or her time during the convention to ass sting and serving the Legionnaires in every manner pos sible. Members of various fraternal jnrt religious organizations will assist the Salvation Army officers who will be In charge of each booth. REALTY TRANSFERS " " -tjl: i C. S. Mudse to H. C. Glad nev tlft mete and hound tract in Sec. 16 To' 3. N. n. 211. C: M. Wright to Aaron Jr. Isaac $10 XE 1-4 NW 1-4 See. js.Tp. 1, X. It. 33. JV. w. o.reen to Mary DeHaven. ' nil, SW 1-4 SR 1-4 xv 1-4 Sec. -". Tp. 6. X. 11. 35, and strip of land lii feet wide over and across SE 1-4 SR 1-4 said Sec. 23. D. Jl. Iiussell to Chas. v nnshc 11 Lot 3. Block 11. Oranu u. -.l Add. to Pilot Rock. J. K. Y mines to C. r. nnd Tessie Jlil ler. Sl.nil. mete and bound tract in Sec. 2. Tp. 4, X. It. 2;). J. K. Ytiuncs to o. r. and Pessie Jtil ler. $1.00. mete and bound tract in Sec. 2. Tp. 4. X. P.. 2tl. K. K. Sharon to John n. Hestin, $2rtrt.O0, Lots 5. 6. 7. S. 9. 1(1 n 0,1,1 12, Block 237, Res. Add. Pendleton.