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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1922)
EIGHT PAGES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OEEGOITIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1922. WINTER MAT Olffi EASTER N WESTERN PART IS REATERTHAN USUAL TO WE E K IS . . And only five shopping days are left We are better prepared to serve you than any other store in Eastern Oregon, our stocks are complete, our quali ties the best Now is the time to buy. YOU WOULD SCARCELY BELIEVE DRESSES i COULD POSSESS SUCH PRISTINE FRESHNESS . . ' . They fire in and out summer frocks. Cool as a breeze and charming beyond description. With a snappiness that is characteristic of all our outerwear, they come to make your acquaintance, and win your friendship. Plain and fanciful modes, types you'll approve and readily make room for in your summer wardrobe.. . ... $32 JO to $85j00 BETTY WALES DRESSES I-- , (Second Floor) Betty Wales style was never richer never more metro j politan than is revealed in these beautiful models. The ; fabrics are the newest, the choicest products of the loom in crepe materials. The . colors are exquisite and the work manship is such as only Betty Wales can produce. .- While we have a comprehensive assortment of these remarkable new dresses, we recommend an early inspection, as they are , sure to go quickly. The Betty Wales labes is sewn in every one, and each dress is unconditionally guaranteed. ; r , ' $17 JO to $35.00 Hart Schafiner & Marx clothes the best styles for Easter Youll find them here; just the kind you ought to have. Newest and , smartest ideas in Nor folks, sport suits and belted models. for young men; similar styles for more conser vative dressers; perfect fit, long wear and satis faction f or . everybody. Hart Schafiner . & Marx New Spring Suits $40 to $65 Other Makes $25 to $50 , j ') W : And Here Appropriately is AN EASTER MILLINERY : , ..... SALE That Augurs a Most Enthusiastic , Response. , Happily Chooe the Easter Hat Now MnsU of the models In this presentation are made, of the fushlonublc haircloth which In this case in of a very fine fluidity usually associated with )intn for 'which almost twice the price In ..iwkiM. Trimmed- with, flours, ' fancies, ribbon llOWS. ' , - ,l , , ; CHOOSE MIOM 50 New Hats at $10 Moilish htits'of surprising beauty and distinc tion, of striking Individualised character adapted to every taste. Why It Pays to Shop in This Low Priced Store JERSEY SPORT SUITS ' In the new colors." Box plaited skirt, jacket with leather collar and cuffs; five, inch shirred belt elastic run. These sport suits should sell for $25. Basement special. . . $11.98 PUMPS AND OXFORDS One big lot on sale. The finest of kid leathers offered. . Patent leather and calf. . Values to $10. On sale at . ............ $2.98 v , CHILDREN'S PUMPS One lot consisting of brown kid and patent kid in all sizes up to 2. Ranging in price. .... $1.89 to $2.89 Special Alarm Clocks, the new . Waterbury 98c Genuine Baer's Arpirin, full box 19c 40, 50, 60 Thread, all you want, 2 for 5c Special, Good Matches, Uncle Sam .-. 98c Hair Nets, double, human hair, special ....................... 5c Angel Food Cake Pans, with legs 59c ALUMINUM WARE ON SALE Beginning today we are placing on sale one big lot of good wear at this low price. The lot includes Percola tors, Roasters, Boilers, Sauce Pans, etc. $1.49 - The New Novelties in Aprons, black sateens and cretonnes. Have you seen them? Our Spring Coats....... $9.98, $14.89, $19.98 A Wonderful Showing of Easter Footwear Woman's Black Satin Pumps, flexible soles, French heels, novelty strap ; price ..........$9.50 Woman's Black Satin Pumps, flexible Boles, baby French heels, novelty strap ; price... $8.75 Woman's Patent Pumps, turn soles, French heels, 4 straps, price i ;.$8.00 Woman's Patent Pumps, flexible soles, military heels, one strap, price .-....$7.50 Woman's Gray Suede Pumps, flexible spies, French heels, novelty pattern; price -...$10.00 Woman's White Kid Oxfords, welt soles, military white ivory heels. Price "-$8.50 Woman's White Sport Oxfords, patent trip, welt ' soles, low heels; price .-. ...$7.00 Woman's Black Calf Oxfords," welt ' soles, low heels, blucher cut; price $7.00 Woman's Brown Calf Oxfords, welt soles, low heels, blucher cut; price -$7.00, Woman's Patent Pump, flexible soles, one strap ; price $4.00 Woman's Black Kid Pumps, flexible soles, one strap; price $4.25 Woman's Brown Calf Pumps, flexible soles, one strap; price -$4.75 We Give S.&H. Green Stamps. It will Pay You to Save Them. PENBLETONS GREATEST DEPARTAENT. STORE )fi9?Qoples Warehouse, Vjl3 i'""ftfl:.j WHFPE IT PAYS TO TP A n F afoMltt MU;, We Give S.&H. Green Stamps. It will Pay You to Save Them. QUALITY PRINTING at Reasonable - Prices East Oregonian Printing Dept. JOSEPH ELL Insurance "Moved to 526 Main East .Oregonian Bldg. NOTICE . Tlifc Artiprlcan Railway Express Co, have moved their office on W. Webb Bt. to new quarters t ' Depot, Wet of O. V. pawienRer station. Exprefl will b deliv ered and received at the new lo. cation. , Anierk-an Railway Fxp. On, rhons 94. . VLADIVOSTOK BECOMES GREAT JAPANESE FORT WAPHI.YGTOX, April 10. Vladi vostok la rapidly becoming a prin cipal Japanese shipping point, accord ing to trade report received by the Department of Commerce. The Importance of Vladivostok for Japanese shipping is Indicated by the fact that two-thirds of the total traf fic through that Siberian seaport dur ing 1921 was carried in Japanese bot' toms. For 1922 it Is estimated that the quantity of cereals alone that will be sent from Manchuria to Japan through Vladlvoxtok will amount to (about 2 4 2.000 long tons, according to Trade Commissioner Mayer at Vladl-Votttok. For the purpose of purchasing and exporting Manchurian , products to Japan, by. this -more, advantageous route a new Japanese transport com pany known as "Vladivo-Unio," rep resenting a union of Japanese Ira pott. export and shipping companies, in cluding the great shipping firms of Mltautnke, Siittikt, Mori, Mitsnie and Bhosen Kaisha, has established head quarters In Harbin and a branch in Vladivostok. The commercial line of the Rus sian Volunteer Fleet, which has been idle for some months, is to resume the run from Vladivostok to Japan. An additional number of Japanese steamers will probably be pressed Into service, it is said. The steamship line. Count Kaizerliog, la also renew ing tu activities. y , ANNUAL FOX TROTS IN CHURCH AFTER FEAST TAIUS, April 10. Since a Spanish play, produced at the Opera Conimie, depicted dancing in churches Pari sians believe that dancing in such es tablishments In Spain is quite fashion able, only they themselves would be against auch attractions In France. Nevertheless there exists a church in Franc where one day in the year- Saint Marcel's Day dancing is allow ed In the village church. At Dar Jols, in the Var Department, they kill the fatted1 calf and cook it in the church ih1 eat it there. After the meal the ohoir makes way for a local orchestra, -which hits up the liveliest fox trots and shimmies and couples gaily whllr around a floor shorn of Its pews and chairs. ! ' Oil Spray for I ear Holler. Toison sprays are. not - effective against the leaf roller because of the habits of the caterpillar after It begins to work. Instead a spray Is applied to the eggs near the time of hatching. The leaf rollers are in the egg stage now and will hatch about blossoming time. A heavy oil spray is the best ' for these pests. Light oils like kerosene emuislson have little ef fect. The rollers are present In every part of the Btato, but are serious only In the Hood River district, the Grand Konde valley, and a few other sections ot the Columbia basin. 0. perlment station. ' PORTLAND, April KM-More rfcafl the usual amount of winter croy Jam age, particularly In the western part af the state, is a feature f the April t Oregon crop condition report, is--sued by the V. S. Bureau of Jl:irt;ets and Crop Estimates. F. I. "Kent, local agricultural statistician. ' 1 Several counties in the eastern Tart of the state had a snow coviirins n : most of the wheat fields on April 1st, hence no satisfactory line could l.e 'gotten on condition of the crop In certain counties, particularly Kaker. Wallowa and part of Union. Much of the wheat In the heavier producing counties was sown late lat fall, and growth at the present time Is not up to normal for this date. In the west- em part of the Btate, winter Killing la reported to be considerably greater I than usual, due mainly to i lot ot al ternate f reeling and thawing weainer. with much moisture In the soil. Win ter kill In the eastern part -of the state ' appears to be less than Was anticipat ed 'from the condition In 'which the crop entcred the winter. A l?ooi . many fields haw had the st.iud taut. rially reduced, but not to imitu where It was considered that re leedlns would be advisable. "Most of the rc seeded fields have been sown to spring wheat, but In the western rtW the state other grains have been nwd to a considerable extent, and m Mmo cases cultivated crops will be planted. Western Oregon soil oondiilon has not heen favorable to sprinpr wheat seeding this season. The condition of the winter wheat crop for the 4te' as a whole, on April 1, Is estimated to bo 900.0 per cent of a norm.il condi tion compnred with 99.00 per cent Inst 1 - . ft- A year, and a 10 year average i ." per cent. The United States crop co.i lttton w placed at 78.4 per cent of normal 'tin April 1, 1922, compared with the 91.0 condition percent a yettr wi ana a ten year average of 84. S per cent With an average abandon-rent ana growing conditions, the 1 j?2 crop !8 forecasted at 872,974,0005 bnsbels, compared with 687.032.000 bushels tn 1921, 6100,597, OflO Obuehels 'In VI2Q. and a five year average of 678.575,000. bushels. A few of the heavy wheat producing; states report a very low condition, for instance, Kansas, 65.0 Oper cent. Ok- ( lahoma, 64.0 per cent; Texi's, T.7.0 .per cent; Nebraska, 800.0 per cent. Con dition in the state of Washington sj placed at 85.0 per cent. ' v "" Farm Labor Conditions. ; . Oregon farm labor appears to be somewhat out of balance, the supply being estimated at 103.0 per cent of last year, while the demand Is only 89.0 per cent of that, of. a year fgo. The average monthly . wage, with board, is reported at an avcrftge f $35.00 to $400.00, with a few reports as low as $300 per , ononth. , Without board the monthly wage ranges from ' $50 to $75, depending, to some extent on supplies furnished by the employ er. Day wages with board' are ' re ported from $1.00 to $2.00 per dafy. Day wages without "board, of which there Is not much employed, is , ported at from $2.00 to $3.00. . for tne unitea mates the rarm la-hoi- supply, is estimated at 99.5 per ocnt of last year's supply, with .a de mand only 89.0 per cent of a year ago. - Morrow Very little reseeding In the county this spring, contrary to ex pectations. A good deal of wheat .late en account of betng seeded about the time it froze up Inst fall and the ground this spring. Naturally this groin will not yield as much as ordi narily. We are looking for . a much thinner stand. No trouble in getting; plenty of farm labor although we have already sent to Portland for help. Woman help very scarce. $40.00 er month and board for -single ranch hand and around $66.00- for married men where house Is furnished. Pay ing about $30.00-$35.00 per mohth tor cooks. ' Multnomah-i-Winter wheat here has stood good. Some a little thin but 'no reseeding necessary. $35-$40 fend board for farm labor. $2.00 Oand din- . ner for day labor. Sherman Lack of moisture last fall made seeding conditions uncertain and caused tnte seeding.! Some of this seeding is not all up yet and slightly spotted. Continued showers may ben efit greatly. Will be some reseeding1 of winter wheat this spring. . .Impos sible to tell yet how much. Any re- seeding will be with spring . wheat. ' AveraKB vu.ge.u wtm count, very little help hired except Iwhere board is furnished. ,. ... , . Tillamook 'No wheat grown. Hoga scarce half normal. No need for Ja bor at present. Wages will -he1 lsn. $700 and board. , , Umatilla Winter wheat In Umatil la county in good condition. Practi cally the only reseeding ,waa In some of the lighter land sections where the fall was too .dry to seed with any de gree of certainty. I do not believe that more than 1 per cent of the acre age of the county 'Was reseeded. Spring wheat haa been planted where reseed- . ed. Farm bureau adopted a wage of $400 with board. Labor Is not hired any other way to any considerable ex tent in this county. - - ; . , Union Considerable demand for stock hogs iwhere farmers have mon ey to buy. , ' v . .. . . . Wasco A dry fall caused late seed- , ing and consequent poor stands of wheat. Cold spring has still further retarded grfowth. Do not look . for large crop this year unless weather conditions are perfect from now on. No reseeding will be necessary except in tew isolated cases. What Is done will be with spring wheat Hired hands are fairly plentiful at the fol- lowingcttrrent rates: With board and ' room, $35-140 per month, $1.50?$2.00 per day; -without board.' I2.50-JJ.00 day; none hired by month,- without board. Washington Soto communities of the county report . practically no- damage while a few fields in t the county will need reseeding Prob-, ably SO per cent condition would be "-(oout right although some place it . lower, , ..