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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1921)
EIGHT PAGES f - - - WIFE OF FARMER REVDLTERS PERFECT oiiiuuutiiiiiiHiituiumunuiiiuuttUtiiuaiiiUUiiiiiHiuiuuuuuiiutiiiiUiMh iiiiiihiii THE GREATEST STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN OREGON OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. .. . . D&ILi: EAST OREGOJUAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1921. i Extra Fine Mercerized Silk Lisle; full fashioned; rotors black - and havana; p."icel a pair $1-00 Silk and Wool Hose Richelieu ribbed, mixtures; havana brown and black. Some excellent val ues at $2.23 Silk and Wool Hose Fancy self stripe, colors Russian calf, brown and navy and havana brown. Priced to suit your lik inpr; a pair $2.95 Infants Silk Hose White on ly; sizes 4 to 6V. Values extra special 6oc OCT. J 8-22 egmning Tuesday ThePeoples Warehouse FALL BEDDING WEEt OCT. 18-22 I Presenting to you High Grade Blankets from the best known Bla nket Mills in America at the LOWEST PRICES QUOTED IN YEARNS. Soon the cool nights will be here for good, demanding p lenty of warm blankets and, even though you have what you con sider an adequate supply, we suggest a visit to the Bedding Section on Balcony of this store this week, for the qualities, quantities and prices it features are, we believe, quite beyond comparison. Every one should look to their bedding needs at this time, and purchase all they are likely to need for a long time to come at prices that are APPROXIMATELY ONE-HALF what they were last year. All splendid quality blankets from the best blanket mills in America, including OUR FAMOUS PENDLETON BLAN KETS. BEGINNING TOMORROW LASTING ONE WEEK. e3 & mi 3 $ S ml Lot 1Cotton Blankets $1.98 . Gray and tan with pink and blue border, good weight, nice and .soft for bed sheets. Special value, Double Blanket .... $1.98 Lot 2 Cotton Blankets $2.85 Also plain gray and tan with pink' and blue border, splendid weight, nice and fleecy. Special Values, Double Blankets.. $2.83 Lot 3 Plaid Sheet Blankets $3.25 Jaihis.lot.ypu will find a va riety of handsome plaid blankets to choose from, also plain colors with borders as well as the plain m m v3 if 2 II white ones. Extra large 'size sheet blankets 66x80, G880 and 72x80; blankets that have service and 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 tan. Special values at $5.50, $5.75, and $6.00. Lot 5 All Wool Blankets at $9.50, $10.00 and $15.00 Pure wool both warp and fill ing, standard sizes 66x80 and 72x84; attractive plaid patterns; serviceable quality made of ex cellent wool yarn; good assort ment of colors. Extra Special Values, pair $9.50, $10.00 and $15 Lot 6 Cotton Comforters $4.95 Silkoline covered with matched sateen border; are splendid ser viceable comforts, that are filled with good grade fluffy white cot ton. Special values ....... 84.93 Lot 8100 Per Cent New Wool Comforters, Our Price $8.00 Full size comforters, filled with 100 per cent new wool; covered with dainty floral pattern silko line, with plain border of sateen to match center. Special values, each $8.00 Lot 7100 Per Cent New Cot ton Carded Comforters at $6.50 Fine snowy white cotton filled, silkoline covered, with plain bor ders in dainty colors to match. Special Value, each $6.50 An Interesting Display on Balcony. of fall bedding has been arranged giving you an opportunity to in spect the bed blankets, Pendle ton Indian Robes, Comforters and so forth. We would especial ly call your attention to the lower prices that prevail throughout the stock. Come and let us show you. m IP' 3'' m S3 vw. See How Much You Save This Fall Clothing prices are 34 per cent lower than a year ago. We've cut our margins of profit to a point where we can barely get by. Here's an example of ex treme value: Hart Schaff ner & Marx new fall suits and overcoats specially priced $30 TO $65. Copyright 1921 Hart ScliifTner & Jklarx ISli mm M Pattern 'Tjfxtoti is lirovided cSr this BlflTEIUCK. DESIGN THROUGH THE USU OF THE DELTOR You are enabled to get the same effects as were intended by the original creator of this particu lar style. The Deltor takes away that home-made look and gives it a more artistic look. It saves you money also by a less use of goods. THE NEW BROGUES FOR MEN '$10.00 Wo have just received a new shipment of Brogues for the particular men. They em brace nil the now, pood features and the snap piest of styles. They ore leather lined, invis ible eyelets, the new low heel and toe, self re taining top, Norwglan and Russian tans, the newest' leathers In the newest colors. MOST HKASONAni,Y PRICED $10.00 THE PAIR m Get the' Newest at Pendleton's Greatest Dept. Store Whatever Is new and stylish In Women's Leather Hans, Jinxes and Vanity Cases Is now on display lu Leather Goods Section on first floor. Lois of different styles and Hhapes of quality leather a black, brown and gray. As for prices, they are low as $1.75 ps A ' i tf7' i anRC fl 0m that 00 U11 t0 " fi' A handsome line of Vanity Cases and Mesh Bags from .... $2.50 up to $8.50 lit A Popular Line of Women's Suits Popular Styles and Popular Prices. Since we opened our display of Kail and Winter suits, we have received many new fashions, nuil the showing Is thus kept abtca.-u, of the styles. There arc plenty of models to meet every taste, from radical to ultra conservative. The styles are so practical, No smart and 80 becoming that you cannot help hut bo charmed with them, $32.50 to 8125. Sport Skirts of Individuality Fashioning trayly colored fabrics along smart lines, this particular manu facturer has produced skirts that strike the most repressive note of charm. The colorings are many, hut all comhino smartness of youth with the conservatism of good taste and refinement. 38.75 to $30. M MH! TONS (iRr.TF5T DI PRT,HI ST STORE fWPeopes Warehouse, Living Up to Our Reputation There are many years of careful mer chandising back of the T. P. W. reputa tion for superlative values in the chic millinery. We are making a feature of tailored hats and here we are offering a splendid variety of natty new hats. Prices from $1 to' $20. Generally you will find hats like them at prices very much lusher. Whenever yon find It convenient av a visit to our .Millinery section ami try on the new hats t lint are now coming in almost :i.'s. It I ' u'way.i a pleasure to show new Millinery to nt pre, -h, five women and the woman who is "juM looking" is as welcome as the purcftaser. Mrs. Peterson Suffered Awful Pains After Every Meal Is Now Well as Ever. Declaring she was actually starving to keep from suffering awful misery, .Mrs. Amy Peterson, wife of a pros norr.us farmer of Lakeville. Mass., gave out a remarkable statement, re- ! centlv. in connection with her relief through the use of Tanlae. "Sometimes I wonder how I lived through It all," she saia. "I would have attacks of acute indigestion near ly every time I ate anything. Those teirible cramping pains and the dis tress from gas and bloating were al most unberable and I just thought there was no hope for me. "But now I'm eating anything and I feel as strong and well as I ever felt In my life. I've gained back all the weight I lost and six pounds besides and I know from my experience what Tanlae will do. It's the best medicine in the world." . 1 Tanlae is sold In Pendleton by Thompsons Drug store and by lead ing druggists. the ten . IS HELD BY OCEAN Special in Our s Bargain Basement g Bed Spread Special g Itcautifully designed, heavy In E weight, of excellent thread and full sized. ' Ituscmciit $2.40 Pillow Case Special m Only a few to offer, size 42x3(1, of a good smooth thread and regular 5 weave Itnficniciit,.10c 3 Dresses and Coats We are offering a few of these gar ments In Pall weights at this low price. l!a.M'im nt $5.00 Heavy Wool Blankets m Here's tho blanket bargain of the town, 4 1-2 lbs., 66x84, not many to offer. llascmcnt $1.98 MenV Heavy Under wear Offers two tables piled high with these warm garments, slightly soiled. Villous $1.49 Two Pirvo OSc Window Shades Over ISO shades to close out: all full width; guaranteed roller, with ha rd ware. fKvia ROc BY EARL C. REEVES International News Service Staff Correspondent.) LONDON, Oct. 17. After her fourth year of effort to salvage the $20,000,,000 of gold lost in the liner Laurentic, the Racer has been (aid up until next April, when she will resume operations. It was on January 23, 1917, that the Lauretic. a magnificent auxiliary cruiser, struck a mine and sank in Lough Svvilly, off one of the wildest parts of the west coast of Ireland, In over twenty fathoms of water. Ship Covered by Suml The same Bummer salvage opera tions were started on her. Put there was a great Initial difficulty on ac count of the swift silting up of the sand. Only by luck was the wreck found at all two divers came across a mound of sand, and by chance they saw a piece of metal protruding. The mound not much more than ten feet high, but covering some hundreds of square feet was tho Laurentic. It became necessary to place rings of explosives on the exposed plates and cut out a section, exposing grid era and moro plates below, and these in turn had to be cut through by dy namite until the layer, containing the gold was reached. So' great had the pressure of the sand been, however, that tho strong room, previously about twelve feet high, had been pressed out to the height of a few inches and the ingote, in consequence, scattered over a very wide area. Half Is Pecovcred HWever, by the fall of 1920 over $5,000,000 In gold had been recovered and nearly as much again during the present Summer has been transferred from the depths of the Atlantic to the vaults of the Bank of England. Whether it will be possible to re cover any of the balance next Summer is a matter for doubt. Four years nt the mercy of the Atlantic rollers havj reduced her to scrap iron, and it it difficult to tell the stern from the bow. The accumulation of sand has also become an increasingly difficult proposition. Only by the installation of three powerful pumps, each capa ble of sucking up sand at the rate of one ton per second, has it been possi ble to proceed with the work at all. But if the total sum can be regained from this twisted heap of iron it will constitute the greatest piece of sal vage work ever known. SEDALIA, Mo.. Oct. 17. (I. X. S.) X charter has been granted the Order of Perfected Woodcraft, a fra ternal ' insurance organization, with home offices here. The organization was formed ( fol-. lowing the Woodmen of the Wor'4 convention In New York last yeaf. when "insurgent" delegates from Texas, Missouri, Arkansas and Wis consin were refused seajs u.uBo they objected to proposed increased rates. Claude Wilkeron, head counsel for the state of Missouri for the Wood men of the World and; one of tho rim nromoters of the "insurgent movement," was expeHed by "mother" lodge for a period Ql years. With W. P. Kimberlin and E. 'ST. Shields, for thirty years camp cterk of the Woodmen of the World, as office chiefs, the following officers will serve .v ......nlratlnn. Claude Wil- ILIIC vi6B""v" kerson Sedalia. president; Judge G. n i- Tnann.f i.lr - v 1 1 a npesi it. riaynie, j-icun, - dent; W. H. Hughes, Bt. uouis, im tional secretary; J. A. Todd. Fort Worth, Texxas, national treasurer, Louada Lockwood, Jacksonville Fla., national guard; G. W. Khegal, fttn- t waukee, national sentry; Hortense Ward, Houston. Texas, national rang er. . The following are ' nafcmal' direc tors: J. M. Towne, Tampa, Fla.; Lulu Markwell, Little Rock, Ark. Dr. H. A. Elkhcurie, Birmingham, Ala.; Bruce Brvant, Austin, Texas; B. F. Gafford, Sherman, Texas. Dr. W. T. Walsh and Paul Barnett. both of this city. will serve, respectively, as national physician and general atorney. AvoitKMi. rio statu:. LONDON, Oct. 17. (I. N. S.) Workmen repairing a drain at Pozz neill, near Naples, discovered a fine statue, lu the. Greco-Roman manner, standing holding a basket of fruit. The statue has been placed In the local museum. , , CHECK CRIME PLANNED LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. (f. N. S.) Stern repressive measures are being; put into effect by county authorities to prevent and possible "crime wave" here during the approaching winter, it was announced at the Hall of .Rec ords. , Through the co-operation of the Sheriff's office,, the District Attor ney's office and other branches of the county government pending criminal cases are rapidly being disposed of and precautions taken t prevent new crimes. . ' ' , ; It was revealed that plans for a now Criminal Courts Building provide for tho use of six court rooms permanent ly for Judges working exclusively on criminal eases it is expected that the court calendares can be kept reasona bly clear and swift justice meted out to lawbreakers. . ,lr, The number of cases handled this year by the District Attorney's office has increased 25 per cent, it was stat- , ed. The county jail holds a record ; number of approximately ' 400 pris oners. . ' . ;3 test LEGION BOYS 10 AVE I I i (East Orcgonian Ppcclal.) . ATH EX A, Oct. 17 Mr. mid Mrs. INFLUENZA I - A preventive, melt and In hale rught and morning V y.APORUB Prank Coppock. nro the parents of a daughter born Oct. s. Mrs. Charles Downing and dniigh ters Helen and Myrtle were over from 1'ri owater Friday afternoon. W. S. Ferguson was a visitor In IVndlctoii Thursday. The ladles of the Baptist church held a cooked food sale at the Pure Food Grocery store, Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. James Totls have been here from Portland visiting; relatives. Mrs. F. D. Watts Was a visitor In Pendleton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Leonard ol Waltsburg visited In Athena, Thurs day Mrs. Van IVuscn will hold n mlllln. next Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. O. (, lladley and small son, Poland arrived in Athena recently to Join Mr. lladley. They will reside at the Sherman home. Mrs. Floyd 1'lnkerton was hostess to the u. D. o. club Thursday afternoon at her country home. Mrs. Charles Grooves was in Athe na Wednesday from her home near Gibbon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hopper have re turned from Farminston. Wash, where they visited for a short time with Mr. Hopper's mother. .Mrs. Richard Thompson was In Pen dleton Friday. A reception was given nt the Metho dist chiin It Thursday evening In hon- Athena schools. The rooms were decorated In au tumn foliage and potted flowers. An interesting program of music and readings was enjoyed. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches pickles, cocoa, an 1 coffer were served. The program v is as follows: Orohest ra Music Address Rev. Lowther Reading Miss Drake Orchestra Duet Mr. and Mrs. Lowther Orchestra Oliver Dickenson was a Pendleto.l visitor Tuesday. Raymond Gei.sel has gone to Pres colt. to temporarly relieve the agent at jonn uenson has returned from Portland where he attended the Knights of Pythias grand lodge ses sions. Athcna-Weston Tost, American Le gion gave the first of their fall and winter series of dances Saturday even ing at the Legion hall in this city. air. and Mrs. Hugh MoArthur ar- . .i.ouis tttewan nvea in tne city Wednesday from Portland and will visit relatives here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Froome and son and daughter of Manitoba are guests of Mr. Froome's cousin J. E. Froome of the St. Nicholas hotel. Mr. and Mrs, S. S. Hutt and daugh ter Ruth and Mrs. J. E. Jones visited at the t'harli-s May home on We-tnn I W 1 I A & A s E: : v sf- ; " S- ;' : - .i iiiiiiiiii v,W ; n i - mmt 1 1 1 1 m i KIVOIJ, Tl'ESDAY OCTOBER 1$ The booking or Ralph Dunbar's1 presentation of DeKoven's "Rdbiri' Hood" by the management of the Rlvolt Theatre for Tuesday Oct. 18, causes inquiry as to why these keen theatrical discerners choose a revival at this time when modern musical' comedies are so plentiful. When ques-" Honed on the point, they advise that they give the public what they 'want, nnd'when "Robin Hood" is mentioned, they generally say that wherever there is wholesome theatrical support, ade quate presentations of "Robin Hood'' at Intervals have always been welcom-i ed and will be. They say they have no opinions of their own; that they only reflect the opinions of the people who buy the tickets, and that as lona;' as people love music that Is esteemed as highly after thirty years as It Was when first its harmonies wentver the footlights, and as long as folks love" beautiful ladies and heroic men, and enjoy the loveliest vistas that scenic are has ever produced, so long will people love "Robin Hood." Xf. onunissioner v flfltl - Ml 8 r Ohe. Three IrjepraHe : Om for mdne,VlRGTNlA Or ht mIorBURLY One iKama.TURKlSH Tlrttttobaccos perfect 2Qf5 tin LJt