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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OEEGON1AN, PENDLETON, OEEGON, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26, 1922. 1AG! TWO li I Quality Merchandise Has the Call This season, and we are better than ever prepared to fill your wants with the best for the price, no matter what the prick In shopping you will do well to remember that the sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness of poor quality. . t ' ' Summer Sports The outdoors calls to you for your pleasure, recreation and health. And fash ion calls to you to be properly apparelle d that you may enjoy these exhilarating: ' sports with the added sest that comes flora knowing that your appearance is trim, neat and stylish. Our services are cheerfully extended, our stocks are complete with the needs of the moment. InKSSKS Roslwmarti Vn'pe In Jade, or ange and whltr, all the latest nMnlols for sport wear, l'rlif up la . . . '. $75.00 . SKI UTS Wools In tweed, with fringed bot tom, plaklH and KtriM plain and pliatol. Vrirp S7.50 to $U.M SWEATERS Silks) awl wools. In all the new sport colon and styles.. $5.95 to 1 27.50 SUTS Tweed In grey, tan. orchkl ami iir.mu tailored it Kiel. I'ricc $22.5" to $45.00 KMCKlIt SI1TS Made or best itnwle tweetl, strictly man tailnml. I'ricc... $43.00; KHAKI SITTS Coats and skirts coats and knickers In Norfolk and nemi-flttcd vtyli. lrlee $.5 to $10.50 The Demand for Sumther Umbrellas is met in many practical and aitr active "ways by our newly supplemented stocks. Rain or Shine . Urn-brellasU50to$12jO Vtvld chough to hiirnionhse with any sports outfit are those uml)rellnB in colors of gurnet, peach, cactus, Jade, 'Kim-! 'purple, brown;, bliit-k -and white .pluld una bMo und white pliild. There ' is a Distinctly Foreign . Air to Many pf the Gay New Blouses In Mime II hi evidenced in the wide nnd Vivid banding and embroideries that outline the. sleeves und some times the jrirdlo, reminiscent of Itns t sla and Bulgaria, i Other gleam with 'irrlrtcscciit beads, while some most : unusual ' blouses bespeak originality by their brlllant (ditchings. , - The styles at neckline, cuff Unci over-blouse cffi-ct we so arled ' , that any tat can find Its fancy i realized; . . : The -materials are crepe de chine and crepe-knit; pussywillow tuffetas nnd Vassar crepe and the shades in clude all that have ever 6een seen or Imagined.' ' The Mouses arc moderately priced, from $0.75 to $t.n. i .Democracy! All America has come into the silk stocking class. Because of its remarkable economy, Phoenix has been an important factor in bringing hosiery elegance within the reach of all Long strands of the sturdiest silk, woven by the Phoenix method, have given it the great mileage endurance. And for men, women and children it holds good looks to the end of its long journey. Phoenix hosiery STWiN CITIES REFUSE fKAY TELLS ; HOW HE SIIM liADIKS' PJIOKN1X SILK HOSK No. 8H5 A fibre, and silk -hose of extra flno quality, Muck, brown and white; oil sizes . $1.25 No. SB8 An exceptional value with high spliced heel, double sole and Beamed back, black only, alt sizes S2.25 No. 740 A ribbed top, 18 Inch boot hose, with seamed back, bluek, brown and whlto; nil sizes 1'75 No. 708 A 25 inch boot hose, splloed heel and seaniod buck with double garter top. black, brown and white; all bIzob $1.75 No. 403 A fancy Btrlpo hose, full silk, boot with doublo garter top. Comes in black, brown and white; all sizeB . $1.75 No. 608 A very pood value In a 25 Inch boot hoso with spliced heel and seamed back. This hoso has a clocking of contrast ing color. Comes In black and brown with white clocking and whlto with 'black clock ing; till sizes ...i $1.25 No. 7L'h This lsthn same quality hose as No. 740 with the exception, of an outsize top. Comes In brown, black, white; all sizes to 10 1-2 $2.00 No. 84 This Is the same quality as No. 868 only in an outsize. 'Comes in brown, black and white; all sizes to 10 1-2.. $2.75 No. 867 This is the iime quality as No. 3C5 only in an outsize.' Comes In brown, black nnd white; all sizes to 10 1-2... $1.75 No. 308 A lovely quality silk hose with ex tra high narrow heels; comes in black, brown and white; all sizes '. $3.00 No. 725 A very fine quality hose similar in weight to chiffon. Comes in black, brown and white; all sizes $3.00 DRUG SUNDRIES Poudre de Hi, a very good rice powder in white and brunctto, the box Elcaya . Complexion Powder In white, nutural , and brunette, box 50c 1m Blache Kaee Fowder, very ad herent, In flesh only, box 00c Melba "Plnoy Woods" Complexion Powder in white only, box H Sempre Giovlne (always young), o scientific preparation which softens the skin ' Colgate's "Handy Grip" Shaving titlclt ' ...i33c Williams' "Holder Top" Shaving Stick 5ui! He-Load for Williams "Holder Top" Shaving Stick 5" W.atklns Mulsified Cocounut Oil 50c Stoddart's Liquid Complexion Pow der, flesh only, bottle ... 75c ISloom of Hoses... 5e and $1.25 Hinds Honey & Almond fYeam 50c pi: Palmer's Genuine and Original Almond Meal Compound 23c Moon Kiss Talcum Powder... i!5e Williams English Lllao Talcum Towder ' ' 25c Peroxide of Hydrogen 2flc Kxtralt Vegetol Perfume, a French toilet water by Plnaud. . . $1.50 We also have In a new shipment of Dorin Rouge both No. 1251 and No. 124!(. Very Special Fancy Flowered Taffeta RiblMMi, nssortetd patterns and colors. Splen did quality, 4 and 5 Inches wide, per yard , 89c W'NWITuNV GIIEVrfST DrPAHT.HFNT STOltr. CARHARTT OVERALLS, new shipment re ceived this morning; all sizes. ASK FOR S. & H. GREEN CASH DIS COUNT STAMPS. r ! ft Wt SEIBERLING CORDS FROM BEAD TO BEAD THE SAME TOUGH TREAD NEW PRICES : ' ! ; War Tax Included SEIBERLING SIZE , CORDS 30x3 30x3i-Clin $12.50 30x3Vo-S. S 15.00 82x3V 1 25.80 28.40 29.40 PORTAGE PORTAGE 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x41,4 34x4V- 35x41" 33x5 " 35x5 37x5" 3J. 35.60 36.50 45.60 46.90 CORDS FABRIC $ 9.50 $12.50 10.50 22.20 18.00 26.90 22.90 27.80 24.10 29.70 24.60 33.80 34.70 39.30 43.00 , : ; 44.50 ..... 50.10 A TIRE THAT WILL BE KNOWN EVERYWHERE Scibcrling Cords are as good as the best materials and human skill can make them. Pendleton Auto Co. Pendleton Established 1907 PHONE 541 Oregon I Soe TMfc for INFANTS ad INVALIDS . run vrv Horlick's the Orisinal CidliH t Avoid Imitations ai Substitutes Tor Infants, Invalids and GrowIngChlWren jRichmfllt.inaltadgraln extract In Powdtr The Original Food-Drink FCJ All Ago No Coolung Nouriihlng - Dif iU rt fizr s7n73D C7wrV' Conroy's Cash Grocery Go. 10 cans Carnation Milk . . . . - $1.00 7 cans Solid Pack Corn ................... .$1.00 16 rolls Best Crepe Toilet Paper . . . . . ... . . . .$1.00 5 cans Monopole Shrimps $1.00 20 Bars Crystal White Soap $1.00 No. 10 Pendleton Lard .' $1.50 14 Peets Bath Tablets, Toilet Soap $1.00 Sugar, 14 pounds .$1.00 BEST GRADE FLOUR, 49 LB. SACK ..... .$1.80 Schillings "Best Coffee, 5 pounds Van Camps Tomato Soup, 10 cans Comb Honey, each 8 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 large cans Best Pineapple .$1.90 .$1.00 ...23c .$1.00 .$1.00 BY W. H. BIRDSELU (Kast Oreionian Special.) M ILTt X-Flt KEWATER. May . Th Jonen Land Company of Free- water report the sale of the Beibold place at Locast station to H. T. Deaiy for :.(. The place consist of i six and one fourth acre fruit tract, full i beartns, and a modern hunBalorv. Suoseriliers to the North .Star Oil Company, twenty-five or thirty of whom live in' Milton and Freewater. had an offer of JSO.OOi) wired them ; from Texas, where their oil property Is located. The director wired ae- j eeptanee. The Walla Walla Valley Traction Company are laying a track along the north side of the new Ice and cold stornKe huilding. Tuewtnv a carnival tried to ftet a license in the city of Freewater and were refused, as the city has had quite enough of carnivals, the last one here a year ago. having caused it " swear off on them. When the carni val company applied to the Milton City council for a license they were likewise refused, that city 1 having found out that carnivals are not de sirable. The company took out a county license and set up in "No Mun'a i .and" a tract of land ut out side nf both city corporations, and almost between the two towns. At a feed at the Home Cafe, at which there were thirty five members of the .Freewater Commercial Club present, Tuesday hifiht, the club re organized under the name Of Business I Men's Association, to heb run under a commission form of governmen. Five commissioners were chosen. Thov nrn- H. It. Van Slyke. J. H. I Hall. Claude Tritohet, C. I. Hood and F.. K. Noordhoff. The commission ers nre to choose their own chairman. A committee composed of the follow ing members of the association at tended the MacKintORh lecture , at Walla Walla Tuesday night, They were It. H. VanSlyke, J. H. Hall, H. S. Murray, Otto Giles and F. K. Noordhoff. Next Saturday will be Sales Pay again at Freewater, it leing two weeks sintio the last one, and . hero after ever alternate Saturday will be Sales Day, with free motion picture show, and open air auction. . Freewater if to have a new dentist, as Dr. O, T. Harstad from Fall City, Ore., has located in the 0''.d Fellows building. 1 ' Loyd Robinson and wife returned to Toledo Ohio after a six months visit with relatives in Freewater. Perhaps It may be of interest, to tho people of Milton o know that Dallas Rice, one of our prominent young men, now attending the University of Oregon hud the honor of being toast master at the annual U. of O. Junior Senior banquet last week. Freewnter'g radio apparatus is to arrive here Wednesday, and will be Installed as soon as possible, It being nought it will be ready by Saturday or before, to be enjoyed by the public, the intention being to Install It In the I band stand. ' Freewater, with her characteristic spirit of enterprise, is Improving her auto park, making it a strictly up to date one, second to hono in the state for n city of her size. The annual concert of the Depart ment of Music nnd Expression, given Tuesday evening in the college audi torium was splendid, and was enjoy ed by a full house, all regretting that they will have to wait another year for a repititlon of the event. The in fluence of the Columbia college's con servatory of music, on our community can scarcely be estimated. Tho family of Mrs. S. S. Shield Rave her a surprise on her birthday, Wed nesday. Wednesday morning bright and early,' their son Frank from Walla Walla d rove up to the door of their home according to previous appoint ment, to take his parents down to look over the Improvements he has made on hjs ranch at Gardena this spring, leaving his wife and children at his parents home. They got down to the Oardena ranch in time for breakfast. In due time the daughters with their families by previous arrangements gathered at the old home and began to arrange for the dinner with which they were to surprise their mother. After Frank had shown his father and mother all over his ranch, with its scientific system of irrigation and other- up to date improvements, he proposed that they return home, by way of Touchet and Walla Walla, a proposition that was not prompted al together by a deRire to give his mother a nice long ride, but was somewhat for the. purpose of killing time, so as to reach home at about the . time agreed upon for dinner, which was 6:30 p. m. The mother, never dream ing of the conspiracy of which she was the victim, her husband even, be ing In the secret, was meditating as they rode along, towards the end of the Journey, how she was going to prepare food for Frank's and her fnmtlies, and Imagine : her surprise when she found on arriving home that there were eighteen gathered and that the table was drawn out to full length nnd spread with the best of things to eat. All the children were present except Fern, (Mrs. B. R. B rely) who lives in Idaho. Mrs Cath erine Leahy was also present. ' The Thimble Bee of Milton will en tertaln the husbands at the home of Mrs. C. E. Spence, to a picnic dinner Thursday evening. New strawberries are coming In, The first crate is said to have gone to the Frultland Grocery Company last Saturday, and the price paid was 4.8t. Mrs. A. B. Nixson of Philadelphia Is here for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Harper. She was formerly Miss Edith Harper. Miss Ethel Smith who taught a very successful term of school In District No. 40 on Government Mountain, ha? returned to her home In Banks,' Ore- son. . About 83 former students, faculty and friends of Columbia College were guests last evening at a 6 o'clock hnn liiet in the basement of the Methodist church, the occasion being the second annual alumni banquet of the school. T. C Reese, president of the asso elation and a member of the class of 1!0 presided nnd called on the fol lowing who spoke of past, present and Jutnre history of this institution' President H. S. Shangle, Dr. C. ,W. Thomas, Dean W. c. Howard. Victor Orr, Mrs. II. 8. Shanjle and Powell TO HIS : TRADE Portland School Employee Declares He Thought He Would Have to Give Up Until Tanlac Came to His Complete Relief. , t "If It wasn't, for Tsnl;ic I belleV I'd. have to nutt the painting business," said B- McKay. $733 69th St.. Port land, Ore-, painter employed by the Portland School Foard. "My stomach. Kidneys nnd bladder troubled me a lot and my appetite was so had ! had to force myself to, ear to keep going. My hoik hurt me so at time I thought I "could not continue work, I. lost much weight and kept getting weaker. 'I used to think paint iumes in creased my trouble, but anyway noth ing did me any good until ' took Tan lac. My appetite came hack and I feel altogether a different man.. ; I ad vise nil painters who suffer to take Tanlac, for it is simply a- wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Music for the evening Was furnished by the college orchestra and glee cluh 'Following the banquet the annual' business session of the alumni asso ciation was held and resulted In tho election of the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Victor Orr; vice-president. Mis Esther nt.,.,: i-cretar -treasurer, j .Miss Alice "Howard. ' , 4 mm m MOLAM.A, Or'., May 2C.-(A.' P.) Gordon J. Taylor; 'editor hf thfe Mo lalla Pioneer, was attacked Tuesday by the mayor, F. M. Heniikscn, Mr. Taylor had gone .into Henrioksen's hardware store to consult him' about matters concerning the Round-Up to be held in Molalla.: Without warning or the interchange of words, it is said, the mayor grabbed Mr. Taylor hurling him through the door, knocking him down and kicking him. .'- - The trouble was brought about by (irr drtiele published recently in the Pioneer nnd signed by Mack Hatter hauer, ex-clty recorder, giving his reasons for resigning' and refusing to nssoclnte with Mayor Henriksen In civic affairs. The article accused the mayor of grafting and set forth the al leged details of the graft. Mayor Homlk.-ien is a man consldtrabjy younger thnn the editbf "and weighs more than 200 pounds, the editor weighing, only 145 pounds. ': ' Mr. Taylor is under the doctor's cure suffering from a rupture of the lining of the lungs. A warrant was issued for the mayor's arrest toy1 Mr. Taylor's son, Walter ,R.';Taj lor.:i; Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here'i Something AbofrtSiS.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. Ton might Just as well know-It right now, the cause - of . skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on, is right in tiie bleuu. There is no get ting away from it. Science has proved It. We prove it. Vou can prove it. When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions is in tho blood, It isn't com- Let B. 8. S. Give Tea An Angela Bkln! mon sense " to simply treat the skin. A bottle of 'K. H. H. will ni'OVM tA vnu , What is happening in your blood. S.8.3. la a seientmc blood ctwiwer.n drive out the tmiiuritlea which cause eczema, tetter, rusii, pimples; boils, blackheads. blotches and other, bkin. eruptions. ''When these Impurities are driven out, you can't stop several very nice things; from happening. Your lips turn nut-1 urally rosy. , Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau- . tKuL Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, reflneJ gentleman, or if yon ale a woman; jour coraple.tion becomes the real kind 1 thut the whole work! sa ''admires. 3.S.S. Is also a powerful bmTjr-bulhler,' e cavse it builds new and more blood cells. That's why It fills out sunken, cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps refrain loik flesli. It costs little to have this happon to you. S. 8. 8. la ' sold at all drug stores, in two sites. The laiger size is tiie more economical. fir1 ;oder,j-ra;;xca5e cleaning service Clio! Phnhisg Oil for stfe, flwronfk (kuuac-Ml ZoeioM iar comet "1 " i If nl insrtissilii ' kctur Biae porformnc. At aulas 4naUy k aigs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' r '" (Oriniii) . ' .'''.. . (I-: -.,'!- Parks. i