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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1922)
EGHT PAGZ3 -GS TWO DAILY EAST OSEGOXIAJT, PE2TDLET02T, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING, APSIL 17, 1922. n Hi t fit It. i re you savin g W reen stamps? K you are not'you are missing wonderful opportunity to save to reduce the actual cost of liv ing. These S.&H. Green Stamps mean a real cash discount for cash or thirty day business. Ask for them! Save them! , - - PORTI -AND. Ore- April 17. The 1 1 summer ramrs for citizens or irr- gon and Washington will be orga ' niized under the direction of the 'Chief of Staff. Sth Division. Heaa- jquarters, S2J New Post Office Build ing, Portland. Oregon. Mr. Mary A J-liencer rf Water t.rw. X. Y avd 15. drt-Ures Jmi cJetl rifle 1-i.ii1- on Tan lac and feebi Jarf fim ail the time. Was 1h badly ron-oon romd.uon. New Springtime :t Draperies - - lf. s i i : . That are taM-iiiaUne In design and tliat -liaiii)M:l)7lnlll ,:ie; your home a i;mtt . springlike, atmos-plM-re. . ; 4 The glorious soiisliliie of the t-arly ' N'iiiit dn N eomiuir thru tliC wludows Miows Die need, per haps of new draperies. As usual, w have prciwiml fur your needs. Tin- new civKmuic ' ami kindred limn of curtain ma terials speak well for tills. More, and it will hp our pleasure to sltow you the wmni'i latest. V t en " r . 1 ( ; New Cretonnes Hundreds of yards of the more lH-aiitiful WUmncs, especially " those In fhft-al patterns. Vl-ry'dc-sirahle for the living room, for the dining room or the. bedroom. Some for 45c the yard, others less, ' others more. Pleased to hIiow 5m, . 1 , ... '. . ;' ,, " New Curtain Nets, . " i : The season nasi brought out many new patterns In Nets, such as will ' lie It delight to your ryes. , The widths vary from S to 50 In., colors, cream, white or ecru. K eellent values from 35c til to $1.00 the yard.. Pleased to show you. r Subscribe Now f6r The Delineator Amerlen's fti-catest Woman's Mitftiulnc , Spe cial One-Half Price Offer A special representative or flic lhiUerlck Publishing Co. Is here for a few flays mly vvlth this speeial offer. No' please Rivo us your subscription or renewal ns goon as possible. ' 4 JJl tC Of oas Capes W raps Represent the utmost in style, quality and value! - , ; : . ' $29.50 $39.50 S49.50 QtlAIiltV HAS NOT flEF.N SAtTlIFICKn TOR PIUCK! 1XR WE IIAVK OATnKUEl IIEHE ONIiV THE KJIAUTCST Tiy:. FEWEST THE JKJST HECOMJNG! THERE IS AUOt'T THEM THE PERFECTION OF MNE THE : ITNEST OP EAllRICN, UEMdHTKUIi 1,1'ITIiE TOUCHES OF 1MUVIUI AMTV TlMT ONE" EXPECTS IN GARMENTS AT MICH ILICiHEK I'lilfli:St - TAILORED SUITS display finest workmanship $27.50 $35.00 $49.50 $55.00 $59.50 Tlio talloml suit with its meticulous tailoring it tttuniiliur simplicity Is foremost ORaln In faslilonahltv circle;. Devctopetl in line trlcotlnes, polret twills and velour checks beautifully silk lined Iierfwt m evfry detail. '' " : ; '' '"''"' :. OUR LOVELY NEW SILK FROCKS OFFER VAUES FAR DKVON1) ONE'S EXPECTATIONS! Springs's own frocks are these of cilsp taffetas and graceful Canton citpe so cleverly adapted to the newpNt and smartest fasliloii whims! Heading, embroideries and many novel trimming effects colimico their charm! $7.50 to $85.60 1 1 NEW SILKS Silks that should command the aUeution of every woman wlio U plaiiiilng Spring wx-arahles for It ln't often mh-Ii an opportunity presents Itself to buy Silks of de- nendahle quality at the prices we offer you this season. Thousands of Yards Or high class Silks, not the catcli- penny, second grade stuff that i i ofhMi thrown down on tlie coun ter at a price, but, real quality. Mich as you would like to wear. The assortment contains' Taffetas. Charmcusc, Crepe de Chine, Print ed Foulards, Silk Shirtings Crepe ' Meteor, Canton Crepes, Jap Silks and Pongees; 3 to 40 In. widths Prices $1.75 to $5.50 Pure Food Grocery Dept. In Our Sanitary Itasement. - cleanliness economy si:rvici: MAGIC SOAP AXp TOMSK WONDER MAGIC SOAP ComiHiscd Of hl grcdlcnts under a Turkish formu la for cleaning ruffs, carpets, blankets, upholstery, clothing, etc. A no rub wash. . WONDER POLISH A guaran teed preiwvraUon for polishing pi anos, furniture, wood work of all kinds. Gives autos a shining his. tro such as no other polish can. -, 1 These, preparations arc bot'i Pendleton Products and when used as per dtrex;tions are guaranteed to give absolute, satisfaction. The camps will be located at imp Lewis. Washington, and at ort Worden, Puget Souna, w a-n- ington. Camp Iwis will require about 90 students ami Fort Worden about 4. At Camp Lewis. Red. White and Blue courses will- be given for in fantry-, cavalry, field artillery, air service, engineers and signal corps. the camps opening July JTth and closing August 25, 1922. I At Fort Worden, White and Blue courses for coast artillery corps, in struction will be given from July 27th to August 25th, 1922. 'Citizens military training eamps are conducted by the war .department under the National Defense Act. The bbject of these camps is to bring to gether young men of high type from all sections of the country on a com mon basis of equality under the most favorable conditions of outdoor life; to stimulate and promote citizenship. patriotism and Americanism; and. through, expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military train ing, to benefit the young men indi vidually. The 5 practical military training given at the citizens' military traln- 1 ing cumps will consist of a series or I three courses', known ns the Red course, the White course and the Blue course. The Red course provides basic training limited to the simple funda mentals. In the Infantry Ked course are Included the mechanism of close and extended order drills, ceremo nies, preliminary instruction for tar get practice, rifle practice on the target range, musketry and fire prob lems. The programs of , the Red course for the cavalry, field artillery. air service, engineers and signal corps 'will, be confined in general to basic disciplinary and practical training of the same elemental character as pre scribed for the infantry Red, course, physical development, personal hy giene, care of equipment, discipline and morale will also be stressed. Age limits for the Red course are seventeen to twenty-five years. I i - s f '" "' ' ' ' .... :I . ; Pf NWETONS OREAIFST DEPAHT.HrVT STORK Save S.&H. Green Stamps ' 0fl9peoples WdrohoUS I ta.:aivL'ii;i'j wHtnt ir pays to tbaof iij.iiiw.rgay Ask for S.&H. Green Stamps REMIONSMADE-;- tfciist Oi'fM"UluirSi)eolal.V Echci.V ApHl 17.-Mr:. l Gc'oi ko lltchell; wile ht tho Usslslnht cnshler f the bank, has been cry ill at' her oinu since Sunday, . , , Miss Maxlne gtsnfield, who is a student of St,, Paul's, sohopl l Walla Wallu, Is here to spend her Easter va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Btanflnld. . , ' . , ... H. U. Willis of the, George A Miller Co., was a business visitor to Heppncr Wednesday, . . ' , 1 Krnest tlray ,nnd Steve i West, of Portluud, ni rlyed In .Jflbho Wednesday. They expect to remain here for several days. . Mr. dray is a taxi driver nsd Mr, West a street car conductor In their home town. Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Wattenburger anil J. C. Wattenburger motored to Ueppner Wednesday, returning in the evening. h. Chas. Bartholomew of Butter creek, was In Pendleton on business Wednes day. Mr. Bartholomew has Installed a gusollne filling station at his homo, much to the convenience of his friends and neighbors. ' Miss Lauretta Shlnn of Walla Wal la, Is a guest of Miss Mnxina Stanflold for Easter week. Mrs.. Frank Helms of Butter crek, was brought to Echo for medical at tention Monday night. Mrs. Helms is at tho home of Mrs. Alpha Teel. Jllss Ruby Johnson, who attends St. Paul's Bchool in Walla Walla, Is here with her pnrenls for the Easter sea son. Mrs. Struck, who has lived in Echo for some time, left here Thursday to visit her parents who live on upper McKay creak. Mr. und Mrs. Slrack expect to spend the summer at Star key. '.,... .... C. H. Babcock, Chas. Wattenburger, C. Wellman and Carl Wotfhagen, all of Portend, arrived in town Wednes day and expect to assist in sheep shearing at the plant south of here. Several men are at work at the sheep shearing plunt two miles south of town, preparatory to beginning shearing Monday. The number of sheep to be sehured here this year will be less fhnn usual. The White course Is intended ' to qualify students to become noncom missioned officers of the organized reserves. Students for this course will ordinarily be selected from enlisted members of the National Guard, or. ganized reserves or qualified civili ans who have had prior military ser vice equivalent to the Red course. Students will be instructed partly by actual performance of the duties of noncommissioned officers, and partlV in schools of appliaction established at the camps. Age limits for the White course are eighteen to twenty six years. However, no student who successfully completed the Red course in 1921 will be tarred from Vihite course in 1922 on account of age. The Blue courso provides, more ad vanced training for warrant officers and selected noncommissioned offi cers of the regular army. National Guard and organized reserves, and for qualified civilians, with a view to their appointment as officers in the organised reserves. This course .in cludes specialized instruction in the duties of a Junior officer . in the branch .of service, selected by the candidate and for which 1 he is con sidered qualified by reason of previ ous experience and education. All candidates for this course must have completed the training prescribed for the Red course and the White course or the equivalent thereof. Age. limits are nineteen to twenty-seven years. "Just think of it, at seventy-five years of age to bfcMafle-- well and strong again and gain twelve pounds in weight, but this Is exactly what I did after taking Tan lac. Not . only. that, I feel years younger,' said Mrs. ' Mary A. Spencer, East St., life-long resident of Wateftown, N. T. .1.- I ' ''For over a'year I was In -a terri bly run-down condition and I was so nervous and restless that many a night, I would hear, the clock strike'; every hour. I waH able to. eat very little and lost strength right along, finally becoming sn weak I could hardly walk from one room' to the other. V . " "On account of my ageI thought my declining health was natural, but Tanlac has proved that I was mis taken. I can do all my own house work now, I sleep all night long, wake up in the morning feeling refreshed 4 and just feci fine all the. day long. Tanlac can't be praised too much,." ... Tanlac is sold In PendUHoni by Thompsons Drug Store and by lead- ' Ing druggists. . ' i, ; Applicants who have had prior mi litary training in any of the three components of the Army of the Uni ted States, especially veterans of the - World War, may be accepted for any of the three courses if not over thir-. ty-flve year? of . age. . . , Physically':, fit male citizens be tween the ages indicuted for the" various courses are eligible' to at tend these camps, provided they are of average intelligence and good mor al character. No particular educa tional qualifications are required, ex cept that applicants for the White. course must have a grammer school educatio nor its equivalent, and ap plicants for the Blue course must have a high school education or. Its equivalent. Automobile licenses Issued by Clarke county this year number 4315, about 1000 under the total number is sued last year. ( , v Paving planned 'for Walla ''Walls' this summer will cost $90,557, accord ing to figures announced by the city engineer. More huildijig is going on at Pasco than at any time since the boom days, and there is riot a Vacant house in the city. .' i x Luke McGlook, the Brainy BEAN Bov By Carl Ed pap.. , V fl t v ( RrtHe w0 Ct3 I ' (That gov has, sues fTex). W Take Vecf DAATT SccVoO , tVEM-wMbi Mft -r J, . C&). ttS -'. ' f" iJJJ PRK.Sol VOMEft!lJ ' ' I V' JT IwartTBe able V A SQUIRE EDGEG ATE The Kid Had All the Earmarks of Being Pinched When Squire Rolled Up! -i .v a v BY LOUI5'5UCBARD 7VT CHILD ILKfc U J Lm - 1 ' v- .... 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