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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1922)
-V DAILY EAST 0E2GQNIA3. PE5DLETOJT, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1922 tStLYE PAGES 4M i j ; f . r- ir - o r la OtfLF THE.FINEST QUALITYrJhat's the kind of service you'll find here, because the sweetness of low price NEVER equals the bitterness of poor quality. We'll give you the best for the price, no matter what ihepricel AFTER SUPPER SPECIAL . . .! fYoia o'dock'ott we will 'give, double, S&H. green fctams on 'all cash purchases. This gives you a double discount. We dnvite i after" . supper shopping.. w -AFTER SUPPER Attend THE FREE i v ALUMINUM SALE The One Day Event ' " m - The Bargain Basement Bdy one fine vesselget another one free, o get free the same amount in Borne - other alluminum vessels. " . ' . ; "1 Mew Knit ')' fjeckwear for Men This is a season of knit ties. Every man wno r even thinks of dressing up today is wear ing a knit tie. . " Our assortment is very' attractive and every tie is new, ne old left overs here. : ' $1.00 to $3.60 "first Signs of Spring are now appar ent in the lovely new frocks at Our Store. fcriiliant-'and -almost A daring in their' orig-' inality . . .' their su- ' perb style distinction cannot be easily de scribed with words. Prices? ? A question that is answered , when you see the frocks! Again lower prices lower than ever before.""., as low as you will want them to be!! - Prices that win 'friends; values" , ' that hold them . KNMHpNS.GREATESTDEPARTiHEOTSTORE i j overs nere. . . i i . is.-- 1 III i nil ii miiii I 1 JLi5W Jr31L.' ' 1 : I.,,: ' '' '-'' 'S ::vA":'i : II v' 4 whfre it pay5 ' Dainty Items for Dainty Sewing Johoco Lingerie Cloth An exceptionally fine Bilk finished material for "I'ndles" of all kinds. Comes in white, only. 40 incfi per yard SOt a Crepe Lingerie A new cloth that will wear well, wash nicely and always keeps that soft finish so neceesary for underwear and the like. "White only. 36 inch, the yard 65(' "U.S. A Nainsook A very highly mercerised material suitable for any of the- dainty "LTn- . dies" you might want to make or for baby wear., Will Rive good service. ' wash well and comes in white; blue and maize. t 36 inch, per yard .......'........Oc ' -' - i - , v . . . - 'Plaid Skirtings We have" ah excellent . quality 'of cotton and wool filled serge skirting. To he obtained In CriiJen ,and Tnn, black ahd white,. navy arid red plulda. This is a real value and Id really worth more than we ask. . j 42 inch, per yard i:..$l,35 Imported Ratine - A new arrival tn'a. beautiful, rich drpK material that is now so much in dRrhd for sport wear. The colors are plain brown blue, white, peach and flume. ; 36 inch, the yard $1.50 Wash Qoods , The offering of this store Is not Ho be compared with any other In East em Oregon. Come and see. Wareh ouse. TO TRADE JIM -' New Shoes for Women in a wide range of styles. DISTRICT NO. 115 I PLAYGROUND REPAIRED Will Be Open for Business r r Wednesday, April 5 " . " INMY NEW LOCATION the Western Auto on Co. It will be the most completely equipped AUTO RE, PAIR 3HOP in Pendleton and will be arranged with the idea in mind of eliminating as much lost time as possible; thereby enabling us to do a higher grade of, ' work at less cost to our customers. Will give prices on practically all jobs if so desired and absolutely Guarantee to give satisfaction. Complete motor overhauls are guaranteed for 5000 miles. Our reliable Rco Service Car at your beck or call. Day UlT.UlglU, j Rudy Tannler GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRING. WRSTLAND-MIXNEHAHA, March 81. Mrs. W. H. Hlnellne and Mar garet motored down from Umaplne and spent the week-end at their home near here. " Frederick Hassen Is spending a few weeks with his mother near Weston rnd while, there 1b preparing for the Civil Service exainntion for entrance to Annapolis. Born to Mrr-and lilrs. H. J. Nation on Saturday an eight and one-half pound son. Mrs. Xatron and little son are at the home of Mrs. Nation's mother, Mrs. Ross at Hermlston. , ' . Mr. and Mrs. K: J. Gardner are the parents of a little daughter horn on Tuesday the 21st. Mrs. Ciardner Is at the home' of her brother, L. C. Can- field at Stanf leld but expects to go on o their new home at Towder River m the near future, v - ' - " "' CM. McElroy has purchased ton head of Durham cows and expects to go to Willow creek on ' Saturday to bring them home. Mrs. C. S. Bownan made a trip to lone recently to bring home a fine cow and calf whicH he had bought. Mr. Christopherson who has leased the Boone property and moved his family here, returned to lone the first of the-week to complete some work there. ' ' '-v. Howe.. McFall and ailie Tfoutman are leveling-and seeding the two acre tract belonging to Dist No. 115. The piny ground will be graveled. " ' ' Frank Stone has moved hla family to his dairy farm. It is planned in Lfuidon. to do away itXXh all' ralhvays above ground, and the old roadbeds are to be connected Into highways or speedways for motor traffic. .- . . WILK.V THE StiASOX OPENS. y opening and cloj- major and rhmot- .Closing. Date. Oct. ,1 Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Sept. 23 Sept. 14 Oct. Sept Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Aug. in Sept. 4 .V Following iire ing dates in the league baseball circuits: ' ' , i Opening. Organization : Date. National. I ..,;..Apr. 12 Americaa ....Apr. 12 American Assn Apr. 12 International Apr. 18 Southern Assn,' ......Apr. It Pacific Coast ...........Apr. 4 Western t ..r..'. ......... A pr. 13 Eastern. ; ,. Apr. 26 Western Assn. Texas .......... South Atlantic Micblgan-Ont. Western Iut. L Virginia .,......."?.. Piedmont. Appalachian .... Blue Ridge Kitty ., Southwestern Florida State .. Mississippi Vnl. ........Apr. 20 Apr. U -Apr. U ......iMay 2 Jlay I ........Apr. 20 ........Apr. 8 ......Apr. 27 ..May IS" .......iiayl Apr. 20 Apr, ' ..v May 1 Sixrk t.rsde The Sixth grd were 1 pereen: perOet In tiieUiag todijv. .v. " The sixth grade u ''Mrrls" as their, subject In art this wee. Some very good work was done. Tose do ing especially fine work are ,Fr I Warnstrom, Cecil Bartley. El ford Houseman. Claire Smith, Tong Sny der, and Alvin Wilson. . - The sixth grade hoys -hsve been working -very hard tWffc week. getHhg their part of the schoof parkint ready . for seeding td bluegrass.'- . The boys and girls were much In terested in their hvg'en essays which . were completed this week. - evemh Grade' " The class spent a very pleasant hour writing poetry during the Inn gnage period. The following poem waswrltten: Rocks and picks and spade. ' Seventh grade, .seventh gTade-' Are very handy with pick and spade. We are handy In th work,' Because from work we never shirk. Rocks and picks and spade,'. We almost have to wade. Wo n hsve tome lawn, . . Before many days dawi. ' ' We workfrom morn till nisht j With nothing but rocks In sight : We pet ou'r school work too, , And have plenty of It to do. . - ' i rivr day Is almost here, - We'll have to plant some lawn I fear. We are always In the lead,' And we're noted for ottr speed. " V -.0 i., . All at work and none it play,.' That Is hriw we.fill our. day -, Picking, digging, screening, houling, Hearing music of rocks falling. ? -' -" " I When; we're done with pick and screen . Come and dance upon our green, And take a ride upon onr slide. I And enjoy the htauties on ritir side:. ' The elhss entered the essnv contest on "HealthSand Happiness Through Good Cnre, of the Teeth' lfh much enthusiasm. Every pupil had a good story. The four best were written by Esther Towell Jonnleva Morand, Ger ild Knglehart atid Reva Merers. The class hni completed the colifs(i in geography' and Is beginning tha re view. ' ' ' '.'."' JTany t( the battle's ot the Re'Voln thin ore cntislng us to have teal thrllU hen studying them ' ' ' ICielith Crad v Tha eighth grade boys have during heir shop work period, made new -taMdards for use In the high jump. Onr boys won the last ball game played with Lincoln, to the tune ot IB and as a result the eighth grade girlr" are giving the team a party at. the home of Mr. and Mrs., Herbert ?lm'i8on." ' j,' ' " All recreatten tltne Is how being 'pent in training for track and much benefit and enjoyment derived there- ' from. v " . .. . ) . . The student body at ltd last meetitnt wjreil to use ttie fundson band J f of1' Mstory chart,' nhr tntitrr-wi. contains thirty three maps. It will be tiRfcd during 4he history review and hcn presented to the building by the class of 1921-S2, The cost of the chart was 121.00.. . . . . " ' '. The boys of the class had a llveljr debate Friday afternoon.. Resolved, that the United States should- retain tha Philippine Islands permanently. Those on affirmative side were Gale Harvey, Jack Feebler, Phillip Vanloh, kelth and Elder. On Jhe negative, Edward Kramer, Bernard Walters, Carl Vortmsh and Dale Stdtt. t - Head marks in spelling' were.'W celved by Florence Walter and Mil dred Llsk, the pupils from grades 4th to 8th are preparing the soil in tne Parking so it can be seeded before Arbour day, It is very rocky, soil and , the boys are screening it td romdve the rock. ; ''".- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THE APRIL FOOL BOOMEflAMG By Adman ' Rarney Oldf ield was re-elected president of the Oldfleld Tira Com pany at the recent meeting of the dU rectors of the company, E. w. Be Saw was re-elected vice-president; B. M. Robinson, secretary: J. o. Robert son, treasurer, and R. 8. Leonard, as sistant treasurer. ' " f . . , . ' '' f . I UNDERSTApIDTHE MAN j THAT ROMS TVlE DRU 6T0RE I J Down at the corner is Giving AWAV A FIVE FOUNP BOX OF , CANDV TO EACH llTTLE BOY IM ft THE NEIiH60RHCWP- VOU'D ABOUT-IT t'M GOIMG TO PLAV Ahi APRILKOOL JOKE OM DANNY i Told himthe. AWAV FIVE POUWP BOXES OF CANDY- HES GONETOf. THAt '.5 A I TO DO-rvOVJ HET-U BE DI5APftWTED X I II I - . W W r W u I - , I I v hi ill. i a u aai rr it j i i 111 i i; k mi i y m ii r . 1 1 . PHONE 870 III irrs--. him me vwosemtme- I ' - . v I - tr, I ti,. tMn: i..iV- c,. , ' v: hj. 9Ia1 ' I? , ..viVunifiiuiu8 xurouic .cum ucieiy -- ovcniauicd - in fv. i MLtKlw,!y a Tri'ri- ,; . and equipped. ' I ( TORD ROUSTAilOUT $275.00 ' ' ' -.iSl" Mil : : ' FORD SPECIAL BUG $230.00 A A ': Qfi?fffi fL 0. R s f V FORI) TOURING ....'. i... $100.00 '"S- lA V '"'" ra Lafayette Mineral j springs Every person suffering frort Rheumatism, Gout, trio Acid, Diathesis, Bright's Disease, Dla betes, Diseases of the Nervoui System and the Skirt, can ' be cured (it relieved at our spring " nly ,'5 m,les from Portland, five MlWs from McMlnnvUlei Hotel and Cottages. , , v, ., 7 ECONOMY V A PLEASANT " - "Cleanliness is ntxt to tod llness." , ' Let us keep yiui iuits or frocks lh Immaovlate condi tion and it will intensify your charm. ; ( ' ' Besides, It's trie economy Jo have your , clothes Dry Cleaned as it ados mohtns ot snjoyment and eervice to their life. 7 . Model Cleaners andBjyersj "S i 50S Main r .. . I : ChTiW,i..J MB ! 1,1,1 ' 111 1 g 1 i t -. :. : -f . i 'ia