DAILY EA3T OREQ01TCAN, PKTDLSTON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1021.
TIN PAGES
Japanese Royal Princes?
IB'
These Are
of Real Vai
hi
Days when price is important highly important but, with this proviso: the price must be consistent with
the quality offered. In proportion to the decrease in quality so raises the price, therefore an article of poor
quality priced low is not really priced low but it is priced high.
UN
This Action Provides New Out
let for This Already Fa
mous Oregon Product.
FAGE TWO
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DELIGHTFUL MODELS IN WINTER
COATS;
The delightful styling the richness of fabrics and
artistic garnitures of these Coats are' fairly bewilder
ing in their charm and elegance.
Fur cuffs and collars lend yci added touch of luxury,
and many of the best models are embellished with fan
tastic embroideries and odd shaped buttons.
The Prices are Placed on These Coats to Make Each a
Real Value.
V fly
a a
HATS
for Dressy Occasions.
The use of laces in Mi
llinery for Winter has
I ;:vcr: rise to many unusu
;'i ft.r.cl attractive Hats.
Tho vogue of Black is well
established, but it is soft
ened with rich Laces and
nctalic weaves.
These produce a most
graceful effect for after
noon or evening wear, and
will be much in evidence
during the coming season.
Every hat is priced in our
typical T. P. W. way
most reasonable.
NEW BAGS AND PURSES
Wo oio right now iiiiwukln a Mb ll f tilt prettiest lms ami purses
wo have yet shown. A display is being; placed iii our show whitlow i;lv-
Ing you nil opportunity to look thrm out. They are all pi it't-tl $1.50 tt
flS.OO.
5H TO Ti INCH MliHt liltlZI.I) HAM ASK, lOXTUl iMI l. l,OW
I'ltK IIS Kf TO $1.51)
Snow white uii-rtvrlt'l lnhlt ilmiinsU. A pi'iii tiiiil tlaiiiuvli for every
tiny use Hint will look, wear mill wash well. J'riiiil mini-iling to
width mill quality, at per yard Nile to $l.to
Fall 1921
Clotlics Prices
Arc 31 Percent
Less Than
Those of
Fall 1920.
Nil llUsllM'SS llllS SUlTl'ITtl
a quicker or mom decisive
ilcllotltiii tliiui (lie clothing
business.
In (lie last j enr we sold a
Ma imt ol one m iW a! .i
loss; R'imxI clothiers in
other rides did (lie same.
Now Vtv'iv opeinlii.g on
vVry wiiall profits. We
limit expect any slory or
praise. We simply want
you to know (lie (acts,
l'vlces are stabilized. You
net the benefit ill lilH'ial
savings.
Here's one example
Hart Sehaffner &
Marx new fall suits
priced at
$13.00
One of the many extreme values,
mifM a
T. P. W. Pure Food
Shop
Cocoa, bulk, why pny more, giiiiruu
tixil iiuillty, 2 lbs. -."e
Apples Simill Jonatlians, Imv..,. U,"o
CauIlfloHcr, lunge heads, each,, Sue
Itiulivlies, till' biineli So
Turnips, the hunch ,,. 5c
llivts, the Inn i li 5c
('iicuniN'rs, each 15c.
Spinach, hoine gmuii, 3 lbs 25c
( nbbao, the pound Ic
ltrussvl Sprouts, the pound l.V
Celery. Troiitilale, tire. product,
the hunch 15c
Pumpkins fur Hallowe'en, each. 15c
Nwect 1'olutncs, :t iMiiuids 25c
(.ri'eii Ouiiins, (lie biineli 5c
(.mix' I'ruils, l loi idii. each 15c
10 aims, all kinds, the hiiuiiI 15c
1'iima.toeM, fro-li, the pound 15c
tiMiuinnts, cileh 20(!
Telephiiue lis jour wants, for your
table supplies.
Yours for Si rice.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
l'KNt II, T VIil.l TS
l.urgo Size
Special lc
$2.01) Sllli HOMO
(liny mil Wbllo
Special (9c
VOMi:X'S tiOWNS
Warm Ouiing
Special 98c
$2.81) ltl'MiAMIW APRONS
Kxrollcnt dinghams
Special 8c
lll'.NDI KSON COHSI'TS
Win-Ill $2.l0
Special $1.49
( IlII IIKI N'S (itWXS
Heavy Outing
Special i?Sc
50c STATION I '.II Y
Scleral Colors
Special 3i)c
tilltl.S' NIAV TAMS
Thn New Ciilni'M
Special $1.49
IILAVY WOOl, III.ANKKTS
Win I h $7.f.O
Special $4.98
fclll'.ON SWI ATI.KS
For Women
Special $1.98
( iiiLimrvs swivruts
For Wanntli and Wear
Special $1.49
SHIN S t;OOI) CAPS
' Values to $11.50
Special 59c
0 OT. AMMIM M KUTli:
Worth J3.00
Special $1.49
SI I '.N'S NKiHT SlllltTS
lloa v Outintf
Special $1.98
vniav camisoi,i:s
I'.eautil'ully Trimmed
- Special $1.49
SIIDDHS
1'or fiirls ami Women
Special 75c
WOOl, YA'.tV
1-4 Pound
Special 59c
( lIH.DItl.VS SlIOKS
$4.00 Values
Special $1.98
HOYS' M'Ol KIN(;S
Tuff Heavy Klhbcd
Special 19c
ki:mants
Wool, Silk, I'otlen and l.inen
1-4. 1-3 & 1-2 Price
PENClETONji GREATEST DEPARTMENT STOnE
j WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE
OUSfc
- t- CM ' U-K
First group photograph of the four sons of the Mikado o Japan.
Left to right they are: Crown Prince Hirohito, wearing European clothes
In Japan for tte first time; Prince Eurui-no-miya. Prince Tutaraateau.-no-miya
and Princ Atso-no-raiya.
LOVE WiTH ACTRESS. EATS LAST
1E
r nwTD cue pa
imu oiiLumL im mvviLd
EY CHAHLKS W. WRAY
(International Xrivs Service Staff
Correspondent.)
LONDON, Oct. 25. "I crieil anit I
sutterpil, sUflinj my Folia In my pol
low, kissins; her photogriiiih and eut-
liif? the last flower thut sho Rave nie,
lironthlni? a little of the l'erfumo which
reniaiiied to me."
Theno v.ere the last word a of Paul
Torlot, a Hpviaiteon-year-nld HcK'kin
hoy, who hnnKcd himself in a pictur
esque Kentish wood on account of his
hopeless infatuation fur an actress
much older than himself.
They were written In his parents,
fit art'stio P.i'lfiian couple, resident in
llrussels. Paul, a hoy of sensitive and
somewhat morbid lib-position, old for
his years, was studying in England
for a commercial career.
lie became acquainted with the girl,
ivlio was acting in a touring company.
Completely olisesscil with her, al
''loui'ii su, ,' everything to diseour
aso him, ho became imbued with the
.nea ol hoi'iuium.' an acior in order to
he near her. In this he was unsuccess
ful, the following letter, written just
before his tragic end, exemplifies ids
state of mind: -
"Then on Sunday she ivent away
and I have fallen bacic into the reality
into the horrible reality; and It only
remains fcr me to die.
"After I had said good-by I went
Indoor.i and fell on my bed, whore I
lay for an hour.
"I cried and I suffered, stifling my
sobs in my pillow, kissing her photo
graph and eating the last flower that
slie gave mo, breathing a little of the
Perfume that remained to me.
"My turns ideas and remembrances
c:uno to me. Remembrances of home
and of yon, my poor old people. Then
the remembrances of her In a certain
number that she had of looking at me
and saying, 'You silly little baby boy
'All Is past, nnd I have passed the
whole day in sorrow, although master
of myself laughing, crying; and
can assure you I feel very well but
for trie little anxiety about the un
Known, which agitates mo and makes
mo feverish.
"lleside me is the cord with which
I am EOiug to hang myself.
ASTOr.IA. Or., Oct. 25. Through
the efforts of Senator R. N. Stanfield,
the navy has made a ruling to the ef
leet mat canned cranberries may be
placed on the ration list of the Navy.
Previous to this time, cranberries had
been listed only In fresh form, and in
consequence no canned cranberries
could be offered for sale for use of
the Navy. The action of Senator.
Stanfield provides a new outlet for this
already famous Oregon product. This
announcement comes as a welcome or
der to the personnel of the Pacific
Fleet, for at holiday time many of the
officers and men may be away in dis
tant stations or in Asiatic waters far
from that patriotic combination turkey
and cranberry sauce. . ;.
Late Pacific Coast cranberries are ;
now appearing on the markets. The
local berries arc readily distingushable
from their Atlantic cousin, the eastern
I cranberry, by the lighter color of the
local fruit. This lighter color Is now
recognized as a distinct asset, aS It',
gives the cooked product a much
brighter red hue, and also creates a
stiffer jelly. No cranberry could pro
duce a sauce or jelly of finer quality
than those grown in our own state.
The entire crop la now harvested,
and the growers are now devoting
their attention to the quality of their
pack. Fine weather during September
nnd the first part ol October has per
mitted the fruit to be picked dry, and
the growers are well pleased with the
fact that they had such favorable
weather during their harvest, as the
keeping quality of their product decid
edly improved thereby. The crop Is
fully up to earlier expectations, ana
with an acute shortage ol the eastern
cranberry, tho Oregon cranberry Is aU '
ready in great demand. ;
In the great cranberry district at the.-.
mouth of the Columbia River U thev
bulk, of Pacific Coast cranberries
grown. Oregon ana wasningion nam
joined forces in a marketing cam
paign, and growers of these states nave
formed a Pacific Cranberry Jwccnange
which markets their fruit.
"These ale my last wishes: First
wish to be embalmed; I do not wish
that my body should become food for
I worms. Second, I will be burled
where you wish. Third, I wlfh to have
I In the coffin a photograph of von both
I and the last carte photograph of my
darling that It all.
'I!llt llipfni-o T rli T m ili In n ,
good time for the last week. Anvune . 'N"W th (:,y n''ing. Adieu!
condemned In ,H lias, n i-ieht ! ' it i A!1"'" '"''Ver, my dear parents. Par-
i kindness. j " y"1"' J'0,,r Poor 1nul. who
; loved you so much, however madly,
"My dear Mamma and my dear Papa;
'This time is the last I wriie you,
and when you road the lines that fol
low your poor Paul 'will be. dead.
"In borrowing from friends I have PV('11 ",l(l death.
furnished myself with ninety-six shil
lings. My watch and chain, pawned,
have added ten shillinus; I have sold
my green suit and my oveivoat. That
makes 'forty shlllimrs more, nnd
have sold, fur about thir'y shillings,
seme old cloihos. .shirts-and shoos. I
had, therefore, a total of 170 shillings
to upend.
PAUL.
If LI
1BJ AUTOS HIT IHU
"Then I wont tin in see , thiol
in:r tn ni.tlrv hiv ninl .thVinn tlv.i
Was (not to be, I fell more madly in!
love with her than ever, and I think I
('nf.OP.ADo SPRINGS, Colo., Oct.
(I. N. S.) "Jay walkers" who
lire run over by automobiles should be
she never '''""light into court and fined, accord-
I ing to a resolution presented to the an
nual meeting of the National Associa
tion i f Municipal Electricians, recent
ly held here.
sli" liked me, too, bee
asked me for money.
"She was just sweetness itself, and
she began to elude mo fur being silly,
t pretended to her that I was rich
and offered to give her a car, hut she
would not hear of such a thing. As
regards the money, I spent it in two
luncheons, taxis and bouquets, and
this last, week of life has been a ray
of sunshine, in the brilliancy of which
. ....... 1... ,1,1 iiRi.1111 iuigmii-11 every- una not observing signals
,,,im!- I policemen."
HAGERSTOWN, Md., Oct. 25.. (I.
N. S. Chalk up another point for the
modern-day schoolteacher's Ingenuity
In maintaining discipline In her class
room. ,
Mrs. W. H. Horning, teacher In the
Mont Alto school here, accused
twelve-year-old Oliver Reed of smok
ing. , Boy-like, he stoutly denied It.
But Mrs. Horning was convinced oth
erwise and discovered proof of Oli
ver's crime. When Mrs. Horning con
fronted Oliver with the proof he ad
mitted that ho had told an untruth.
Then the fun began. Mrs. Horning
sent (one of the girls in the class to
purchase ten coits' worth of black
pepper. She poured part of the pepper
on tho boya tongue, evidently with the
lutein ion of curing little Oliver's de9ire
for the "weed." Oliver's nose was
held shut causing him to swallow some
of tho hot "tobacco-cure," resulting lr
his mouth and throat being badly
burned. Oliver's mother indignantly
haled Mrs. Horning into court on a
charge of unnecessary and cruel pun
ishment, to which she pleaded guilty,
but said sho had no Intention of being
cruel.
Oliver has sworn off cigarettes for
life. .
Tho resolution declared, among
oilier things, that "two thirds of the
automobile accidents that occur 011 the
mi ! are me luim of perestrians
ineniiicivpH who wilfully disregard
irattic rules, cuttintr across rorners
of traffic
"Michael Strange"; Returns Home
4X
lornier went to the west side of the I
project and two of the latter to the j
Hank of Arlington. I
I I'll- auiiiiai leilllieis institute It'l
cast side, and the increase in milking 1 Morrow county closed a most success
stock of the community is for ihe pur- ' ful session last Friday. All of the in
pose of using up the K orpins bay to ad- ! struetors were on hand with good mn-
fKast 1 Mes. mi, ill Special.)
BOAltDMAN, or., net. 2.'., As
lart of the program of iiBricultural
diversificui Inn for the Itoardnian ilis
irict four carloads of dairy cows Mere
distributed nmnng the farmers last
vantage and to provide a monthly in
come. The llolstein pi'ri.le ale ex-
j pectirg lo open a chot -e f.tftorv the
j first of lh, mouth and thos,. n ho nn
primarily Interested in the dersev s say
a 'that If Ihe cheese factorv can make
them a better Income than they can
make by shipping cream thev will
swing into line. The east sid,. leuture
Is lari'ch fuvime.l bv the I'o-.t
tcrial ami there 'as no hitch anv
il here. The musk- features under the
dlieeiion ol" Miss lVinieo PatVe were
a special feature and the Klks con
tributed a delightful evening by invit
ing the teachers fur dancing anil cards
at tbeir new hall. The eountv super
tnteiu!e!d, .Mrs. Lena Snell Mutne is
to be congratulated on working out so
eood a nrvi-rt"! 00 'eil il
O. S. T. A. was formed with Sunt. V. 1
U. ltennett of loxtngtou president,
Supt. K. 11. Curftnan of lone vice!
president, and Miss Myrtle Lay of!
Hardnian secretary-treasurer. Pole-1
Kates to the state association are Mrs.!
F. I!. lVnnctt primary instructor at
1 evinglon. Supt. II. M. James of Hepp-!
tier, and Sept. M. Signs, of Hoard-,
inaa. Morrow county's choice for uffi- j
cers of the state assm-!ation as sb.O ' ij
by ballot includes Supt. (". A. Howard;
of Marshtield for president. County
Supt. W. W. Oreen of Vmatill.i. vice-1
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( itis. joi.n ii.irryir.oi-e, ivue 01 lue fa:iucs 1.
her tvn nam. "Michael istrar.ee." cn-o .
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SHARPSBt'RG, Md Oct. 25. This
may be a small town, but the resi
dents are full of big Ideas.
Sharpsburg Is famous for its beets.
This year the beet crop was so great
that the iTesidents were completely,
overstocked with the vegetable. They
were in a quandary as to how they
could usefully dispose of the large sur- .
plus.
Whirl this momentous question was
being pondered over by Sharpsburgers,
one of the residents came to the front
with the announcement that he was
going to make wine out of his surplus
stock of beets.
But another obstacle presented Itself
in the carrying out of this plan In us
ing the beets. His surplus stock of
beets was so enormous that there Was
nothing available, to hold the huge
amount of wine the beets would pro
duce. Then another bright idea struck
hini.
He is now digging a cistern in which
the wine will be stored.
'WHITE MIHF STILL
SPRINCF1KLD. Oet. 25 (I. N. S.)
Drunkenness In Springfield has been
slightly on the wane during th last
few months, since federal agents made
wholesale raids on saloons that were
openly dispensing intoxicants across
the bars. Police records, however, still
show that bfioze is far from extinct
bill "WM. .,rl ..-!,-..a