East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, March 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

East Oregonian : E.O., March 21, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPASS Ih5 DAILY EAST OSEGCSIAJT. CSIGCIT, TUESDAY EVL5ING, MASCH 21, 1922.' TILT PA era I El If t 1 i i.tiu.i.uiiMuuWi.il i laiii H..liiti UtimUUi laUttMsN itft h a There Kever Was a Time Viien Ve Could Servelbu Better Than M I OUK STOCKS ARE WONDERFULLY iCOJIPLETE. Every wanted sew material every desirable new M style is here, and we're happy to say that oar prices are RIGHT.'. Well give you the best for the price,' H no matter what the price. . ........ ,. g ii . ' v. - II: C Tf -P lijl -I i'UI litmiJ '.Oil .: i MU til ' 1$ recognized as one" of the largest in, the Inland Empire. . For the third time ihis spring we have added large shipments to this dept, the last one just unpacked, fresh from their wrappings. Visit this department often, " r-" r ' : ' Superior Quality Canton Crepe The kind that we have had to re-order -on re peatedly. Both plain and satin finish. Colors navy, black, brown, old blue, peach, gray, white and. Belgian blue. Don't confuse this silk with some of . the so-called "Canton Crepes," there is a difference and you will acknowledge that ours in 40 inch width is worth $4.00 yard. Dry Goods at Prices That Will Save You Money We are offering a gen eral line; far superior to-anything offered for - a number of years; : We ; were successful in get ting , deliveries that were .needed for the, early business. Quality and Variety has been uppermost in our minds and have both to offer you at the lowest; pos sible price. v Outstanding Noteworthy. . Values J Are offered in . many items that until the present time have been hard to S get. Very noticeable in the line of ; Ginghams, Voiles, Tis sues and Flaxons. The silk' department, too, is especially strong this season, and, no matter what you want, you will find it here at the right price, , "' , Crepe Satin A lustrous new ' fabric with a satin finish, per manent and beautiful. Worthy of a look and, a place in your ward robe. All the new shades; 'O,: inch. The yard ..,...'..... $4.25 Checked Taffeta One of the new hovel ties for. . Spring. This silk comes in black and white, red and white, brown and white and the three color combi . nations of blue, , white and brown. , 36 in. small checks, - the yd....;...? $2.50 , 86 in. large checks, the yard $2.75 Changeable ' Taffetas In all the bright shades. 4 An, excellent.,item now days. Kindly inspect : our; line. s 36. inch, per yard ........... $2.5(1 New Fabric Gloves Pure Silk, double tip v. ped for extra wear; '" black and white; 2 button clasp; nr. $1.35 Pure Silk, double tip-. ped, very durable; , black and white; 1 strap wrist clasp, price $1.85 Chamoisuede, h I a c k only, good numbers; 1 , clasp, 8, button length, price... $1.85 Chamoisuede, black, tan gray, brown and beige; a fine, dressy glove; fancy tucked cuff ra'.ntlet; 12 but ton length,' pr.'.$2.25 v Pure Silk fancy stitch ed gloves, contrasting , stitching, tan or bei ge shades, a beautiful glove with 1 strap, caught in the back with pearl slide. ; price ......... $350 ; In the regular line1 of , short, or Wrist' Silk Gloves, you will find a splendid assortment at prices much less than ' - you would - expect to Pay. . ;:v.r-;::-Remember, as we can we are reducing your cost of living -every day by watching the mar ket, buying when it is right and seasonable. , In every item1 offered , by the T. P. W. from "Bargain Basement up to the Millinery Dept. you will get "value re ceived" in all purchases. ' Be Sure to Get YourS.&H.i Green Stamps , ' They mean . a ' liberal cash discount saving to .you. We give them on all cash sales and on all thirty , day business." I : J "I pininajj nitaud original Cold and Grip Tablet, the writ of which U ncof sized by ail ririlized nations. Be sure you get , i jba nntae bean thia ilinatuw Price 30a B 1 BOOK SHELF Vl iy 11 j ' EE THE BARGAIN BASEMENT IT IS NOT THE COST OF LIVING THAT HURTSIT I S THE NEGLIGENCE OF CAREFUL SHOPPING ; I. ' HAVE YOU VISITED THIS SHOP OF ECONOMY? - ' BA?E"ENT,. s ' BASEMENT BASEMENT 1 women. BUck Hosa ' ( .-,! Men'. Work Shirta , ; Silk Drew Skirt. r On .ale, 15c ! '.. On Sale, 57c . On Sle, $1.98 . tvery Apron and every House Dress has been marked t o such a price that you cannot buy the material and make them as cheap. . . . ..,,.. - - ;'i . fB$lMEfil BASEMENT " BASEMENT - vmfrt Houm Slippers Curtain Remnants Oxford, and Pump "le$19c " -3 and L2 Price f On Je, $2.98 a K I f C h sSSeS m t3 Ve never becn of fered at such Prices M in thia department Every price is ;':;;;; ' BASEMENT . ' Aluminum Cleiuer ; S.O. S.,39c XEW BOOKS AT TUB COI XTY LI-1 BltARY OX UTEItATl KE j HO XI Modern Book of French Verse This volume containing not only the best of the old poetry, but a rich mea sure of modern and contemporary veine awell much .of it not hereto fore easily obtainable supplies an ac tual need long felt by those who de- i sire a comprenensive ana exnausuve collection tn English of the poetry of France. Kilmer Candles Tliut Burn Aline Kilmer's poetry is eracefut, lyrical and whimsical. The versus to her children are in refreshing contrast to the conventional sentiment which we are too. much surrounded.' Sh has captured "the gold and blue and radiant rose" of childhood, to that all who read may feel again the forgot ten glory. '-."' Morlcy -Itoeklng . llorso ' These cozy songs, homey songs, sing the fat little purse, the depart ment store tryst, the orib, the movie theatre, the ice . wagon, the family book shelf, old trousers, and al lthe things that make a home a home. It In a book essential to joyous house keeping. ' intermcyer Xcw Era In American Poetry ; - . Apart from Its.vuluo as an apprais al, the (volume is noteworthy . as a summary of the leading "movements" and figures since Whitman. Its lavish quotations from the poets undar' con sideration make It a sort. of critical anthology.- ' i. f - Walker I, layette, -Columbus,. The Long Knives ,' These plays, which have beenj test ed by proformance, give young play ers unusually plcturesqque and var ied scenes, easily and cheaply, made. Burroughs Fild and Study. " Crothers Dame School of Experi ence. 1 . r. . ; . ' . Frothingham Songs of dogs. Frothlngham Songs of Horses. Goldberger English - for coming citizens. .'. ' , ' Harrlsonhoice of fcooks. ' , - Holllduy Walking Stick papers. Lucas Adventures and Enthusi asms. ' - ; McCrae In Flanders Fields. McHale Commercial Spanish. . MaoMlllan Short Plays.- Mahoney Standards In English. ' Monroe American Spirit. Walsh Heroes and Heroines ' of Fiction. Wells Nonsense Anthology. ;. Wells Such Xonsense. -,; Weyl Tired radicals.- '.' BASEMENT -Paint Up JapA-Lac Paints BASEMENT Woodbury. Soap On sale, 19c T- . WMMfTBNS GRCATCSI DEPANTMfVT STORE ' SliepGoples Warehouse, " !ARAMKNTO. Calif., March M. ,17. P.) An old deed given the land itr ? nut Is now the oily plana to tha Htate- of Culirornln, was recently found In Ihe arclMves In the Inuiement of 'the rairftnlr building by Frank M.i Z 1 V BrFw Tnin4 tut the land, aim ho used for nua iimiin April , 1 Sill. It Was lffneil by tho city officials, after the city naa received the land from John A. Slitter Jr., at the time when It was believed the state Capitol would ho erected there. The document spocl- ioodbye Ms! .5. S. S. Will Rid You of Beils.PimplM. ' BUckhMdi and Skin Eruptions. Ai?10'? '5 ff 'oleano. Tour btoo.1 It 0 chuck full of Poisons thst these T0 out Into boll. They'll keep boiling up" until yu deotroy them cc.mpUt.ly by the use of a 8. 8.. one ft the most powerful blooU-cleunser known to science, a. 8. S. has stood JUirf .0,.Um The power of Its ingredients Is cknowle.td by auth. ofiues. Its metliolma iUKredltmts are eewm rtuh ua other mka erupiiont and rtoe It thoroujrhly. H drives out purs builds un l-wt fi-ui. j. v...i. ... Are yu "p te the k" la blaed 1st. "lauurm ture new bluo.1 cells. that's rUiMf S.S.M. thsirest Z'L o'rTbt tw r'l b toy ; 1.5 the erection of public buildings. State orriduls were maintained In tempor ary quarters there at tho time. Later, however It was decided to move the offices to "tho present' site of the capl tol. Officials blieve that, under the circumstances, the land automatically reverted back to Iho city. The deed was never cancelled; however. , WASHlNGTO.V, March ?1. (A..P.) Liberty bonds valued at tl 75.000, recently " stolen " froiji the United States treasury here, have been dis covered hidden In a trunk In the attic of the Charles Clevenger home here, the secret service announced, Cleven ger SHtl V.. O. Wamsley, treasury clerks were arrested In Virginia, and hue confessed. It was said. The rob bery was one of the largest in recent years. SUNDAY MOVIES QUESTIOX. MOSCOW, Ida March St. (A.. P.) Whether or not. Moscow, people will have motion pictures in their town on Sunday Is to be. decided by ft stray referendum ballot March 25, the city council having decided to settle the question that 1 wVy, under a pledge to stand by the decision of the' voters. This will settle an ar fftiment that has been going on ever since the local post of the American Legion circulated a petition for open mg or me t neuters on Sundays as a means of raising money tor an Amer ican Legion building. The move brought Immediate action and counter-petition from the ministerial as sociation. The legion's petition, it Is said, . carried signatures of qualified voters in number greater than a ma jority the last general city elec tlqn. And the opposition petition has gathered considerable strength. Unable to decided yes or no, the cltv council voted the question a matte of "general discussion wlfh . much difference of opinion expressed," and culled for the referendum, the ex penses' to be paid by the city. ' I lAXD.OPKX'ED UP. MISSOULA, Mont. March 21. Thousands of acres of Missoula coun ty land, much of it never devoted to any other purpose than grazing, may become homes for settlers If plans of the Northern Pacific railroad, Just announced, come to ftirultion. Approximately 130.000 acres, prac-. tlcally all of thejand owned by the railroad In the county, is to be sold. This is the first time since the road was built through here, nearly 40 years ago, that the company has of fered any of its grants for sale, to small Investors. Price lists of thedlf forent tracts, ranging from one to twelve dollars an acre, have been re celved from the general offices at St. Paul, showing an area slightly In ex cess of 200 Square1 miles is to be dis posed of, subject t to certain restric tions Imposed by the "company. Some of the land is good for fanmlng, and other portions fit only fofr grazing. Oil and mineral rights nre reserved In all coses. Prices are said to be muoh lower than those. set when inquiries weer made about the - land several years ago. . . ... ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL STARTS BALL PRACTICE (East Oregonian Special.) ATHEXA, March 21. As soon the ball grounds are in proper con dition the Athena high school team will begin practice under the direction of Coach Busier. Last year the team was defeated only one time. Uiss TJda McDonald of Pendleton, was week-end guest of her sister. Mrs. Richard Thompson. . Charles May of Weston mountain was in Athena Wednesday. Mrs. Van Deusen, county demon stration agent, will hold a millinery school at Atehna in the Civic club rooms on March 21. 22 and 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Banister or Wes tofl visited In Athena Saturday. Marion Hansell-and Glen Dudley were la Pendleton Wednesday. Mrs. Atnos O'DeH and small son spent last week la Walla Walla, where they visited relatives. Athena business men and fans en tertained the high school basketball team with a banquet at the St. Nich olas hotel. After the banquet the par. 'ty went to the Legion hall where a so. cial dance was enjoyed. ' .' Chris Thoeny of Weston was In the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas and son CTennr. of Pendleton, visited at the Arthur Douglas home Thursday. Mrs. Andy Rothrock was a visitor in Pendleton Tuesday. ' Lester CHara and Wllfhwn Price of Weston were In town Tuesday evening. Soring Dlowing win soon be under way, providing the weather-permits. , "The I-asi Days of Pompeii," the second of the three pictures which are being presented at the Standard the-1 ater by the senior class of the : high school, was screened Wednesday. In addition to the picture & short, pro gram by the students was presented. The next picture, 'Julius Caesar," will come. Wednesday, March 20th.. The money obtained from the showing of these pictures Is to be used by the se niors for leaving a memorial ' to the school. j Miss Angle Pamburn, who is ntend lnp the Cheney -Normal school," is home on a vacation.' ' ; i Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Tharp and Me. and Mrs. Virgil Willaby and daughter, Virginia, were In Walla Walla on Wednesday. ' " , ' A. M. Gillls of Washtuona, Wash., was a business visitor in Athena Wed nesday. , The Etude Club is soon to present the Japanese operetta, "Yokohama Maid." Rehearsals are being held un der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Baslor. ' Mrs. Frank Harp of Portland, is vis iting In Athena. ' . The ladles of the Baptist church hold a cooked food style Saturday in the Pure Food Grocery store. Mrs. Arnold ood has reaurned home from-iforth Powdor wehre she visited her lister,- Mrs. Alex Shaw.' 1 A dance will be given , on Friday evening, March 24, by the "Atheria Weston American Legion Post. Misses Elizabeth and Margaret An derson who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. L. Watts( have returned tothelr home. in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 SWaggart have returned from' Portland 1 where they have been for the last two weeks. CEB5. : When you go to the' ice box for one last bite at bedfime '. .; . ' and find one piece of cranberry pie, that's a real lucky strike! . : ; s lucky; STRIKE; The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the " toasted flavor. . It's Toasted Dmthit lodMj tnd notiom tha -diticioul totBtad Burlap '''' warn yon fry Laeky Strikm, ' and ten miles with a buggy again, re. nmng his trip every other day in or- uer to Keep nis -rigs in riiii loca tion. Tuesday he traveled part way on horseback and added a ' further touch of variety. These . kinas, of , limes irom nine iu ion iiuum kic wucu pled in (getting around on a route only thirty miles long. " : '' ;'; ' Mrs. George W. Winn has been 111 during the ptst week from an attack of grippe. : ' ' V 1 ' .' T ,' : inr. and Mrs. Asa B. Wagoner are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wagoners parents, Mr. ond Mrs. J. P, Lieuallen, in the foot hills. .... r ER j A lllra Carrd la 14 Din DruKKlsts refund monev l( Pflt (iintmknt rsiis to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Iastaat T relieve .lsoiB rile. . (to. Foils-Crooks This fellow is one of London's best detectives. Dressed as a mani SaJvation Army bus or In evening Ctotheev ah feoia em alL Tea, "ah." Her aans is Maud West. WESTON, March 21. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Booher and children have recovered from Influenza at their home on Reed and Hawley Mountain. No other cases are reported in that vicinity. . .. Miss Gertrude Van Wlnkye has dis continued her studies at the univer sity of Idaho and is now enrolled as a student at Walla Walla business col lege. , Through a recently completed real estate deal John Mayberry has become xne owner of a brick cottage formerly known -as the Harry Shick place on norm -water street. Its former occu pants, rratt Mayberry and family nave meveq to a farm on the Walla Walla valley. The residence on North Franklin street which was formerly twned by Mr. Mayberry basses into nis iatners possession. ' w alter Qinn was over from Walla waiia Wednesday on a business crip, suss Alice McCorkcll spent the week end vltiitlng her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCorkell on Reed and Hawley Mountain. ' After an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Q. DeGraw, Mrs. L; W. Barnes left yesterdav for her home In Chelun, Wash. Harry Simpson was here this week from Portland on a business visit and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price. Mr. Simpson disposed of his ranching interests near Walla Walla last fall and now with his mother is making his home in Portland. , . , ., Andy T. Barrett mail carrier on Route 2 out of Weston, thinks ho has. used more varieties of locomotloa now than any other mail carrier in the United States. He encounters wash outs aiid muddy roads in the lowlands and deep snow drifts In the moun tain The result is that he makes ten miles with a car, two miles with a hugiry and eight miles with- a sleigh Gains 23. Pounds r MASTING J Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions As A. Nat on!, Quick ond Easy Way To Help Increase Weight ana Energy So remarkable Is the action of MASTIN'8 VITAMON TABLETS in helping to inoretae the nourishing, health-giving power of what yon eat, time one woman recently gained Zl Jounrts after being tlila and ailing or years. .. t.r. . . 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At all good druggists. if . THt ORtiiwa 5jZWyjTi 7 vwsr-' VITAMINl TABLET umm kids STOP ITailNG ECZEfdA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo . ; Wffl Help You ' - ? , Nevwmind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing be gins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every traceof Eczema Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads ard similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treat incut tot tiSQ troubles, of til kiotfi. stssssssssMU. - CuftTA.NJ A NO BLANKETS I AT Prices tuatmai.1 ';' The "cold iweathet l flag is up. Send, your j blankets to us. Send your curtains, too. Well i , do them up to look like j new. We are certain Our service is right and so are our prices.- -.1. TROY LauWlry wa-iu uaraeai v