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

DAILY EAST OSEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21,1922.
TEN: PAGES.-
PAGE TWO
Quality 'WBB'tlianclis&M (Reasonable Priced
SERVICE THAT PLEASES; ASSORTMENTS THAT COMMAND RESPECT; THE BEST FOR THE ' PRICE, NO
- MATTER WHAT THE. PRICE. . '
jm urn i
A .BARGAIN "AN. ADVANTAGEAUS PURCHASE"
iddies, values to $4.00, xtra.special $2.49
Summer, Vests, a small, lot to offer, xtra special. . 19c
fwo Pifeece Dresses, pretty summer knit, . ;
: xtra, special . . $11.98 1
ChiWrelj's White Slippers, a small lot a,t this price, "
t xtra special ,. :. .. i ..... . .v.. ... 98c
White ' Skirts, values; to $9.00, xtra special. ...... $1.98 ,
Cretonne Aprons, most neatly styled, xtra -special . . . 98c
Men's Shirts,-soft collars attached, xtra special.. $1.39
4 Hemnants, take advantage of this offer 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 piv
jibiys.Jncwxi'T br, " its
Cleanlinsss.
1: &k i rrM
ft r
A
Phonel5. .Hli LOtfcer PeparnuerAsl Call
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR A FEW: DAYS. ONLY:
Seedless Raisins. ... . .. ; lb. 18c; 25 lb. box,$4.50
Seeded Raisins . . . . .V. lb. 18c; 25,1b. box $4.50,
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY' OF THESE"
RAISINS
80c E. C. Baking Powder, special at -. . , . v. ... 50c
25c K. C. Baking Powder, special at . " .... : . ,15c
English Walnuts, soft shell, 3 lbs. for $1.00
v: SILK, HOSE OF
- QUALITY
; i A good quality ail silk hose in
" i navy blue with white clock and
i crey with: white clock; all sizes.
... ...... Z.Zo
Price
A good quality white silk hose
with white clock: all sizes.
Price . $2.00
A'nicft'aualitv silk striDe hose '
in Burson, Fashioned hose-with -
lisle garter top; white only.
j, X 11VK; . . . . . ytHtO
A firie quality full fashioned
light grey silk hose, lisle garter;
top; all, sizes. Price. ..... $2.00
Ladies' high grade fibre silk
hose, black' and brown; all sizes.
Price . 75c
Ladies' fibre silk hose, black,
white and brown. Price. . . 98c
' A nice quality fibre silk. hose.
. White; al sizes. Price 69c
An extra fine quality of lisle
"i outsize hose, Phoenix No. 324.
Black and brown; sizes 9 to 10
Price . ..... v....... 75c
( Amiee quality fine lisle ftose
$ No. 409; in Jblack jand brown j all i
't sizes. Price' 75c
Ladies' Mock Seam, Superior
" quality mercerized hose in black,
: all sizes.' Price ..' . . 50c
Ladies real outsize mercerized
; hose, with ribbon top; black
only; sizes 9 to 104 Price. . 90c
i A fine quality mercerized hose
' Ravel-Stop, No. 6400 in Sultana
i brand; black- only; all sizes,
? Price; ... 65c
Ginghams 29c
32 ." in. ;' zephyr dress
ginghams in plaids and.
plain colors. No summer
wardrobe is complete
without 2 or 3 dresses se
lected from our complete
assortment of patterns
priced only at yard. . 29c
Lingerie Crepe .
35c to 45c
,,) 1 ' -.
32 in. lingerie crepes in
a beautiful assortment of
fancy, and plain colors in .
white, pink, blue, laven
der. Extra fine fabric
for gowns and etc., priced
only at, yard. . 45c to 35c
Devonshire 35c
32 in. devonshire cloth
, in a 'big assortment of
fancy patterns and plain
colors. Just the fabric
for rompers, play suits
and' ladies' aprons, priced
only at per yard. . , . . 35c
Percales 25c
36 in. percales in lights,
darks and medium colors
in dots, stripes and fig
ures. Excellent material -for
aprons, house dresses
and children's clothes,'
priced at per yard. . . "25c
'Now is the time for you ,
to refill your chest with
sheets and cases at the
lowest prevailing prices.' '
Sheets of the best quality
sheeting with very : litle
sizing, evenly woven and '
deep hems.
81x99
81x90
$1.95
$1.88
72x90 $1.68
PENDLETON' -GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE
wh r re
1 Ik
les yv
PAYS TO TRADE
1 ' -------
nouse,
Prepare here now for your
vacation trip.
Special Sale of Mens. Shirts
at One Half Price. '
MEN'S SHOES
Real quality and value
in shoes c6unt for ' more
this season . than usual.
We .realized that .fact
when we were buying for
this season ' and - - our -stock
represents the best,
there is in shoedom.
T. P. W. Special Shoes
at $8.50 to $11.50, guaran
teed in every respect.
Chippewa Shoes in the
heavier weights for rough
work;?. .$3.50 to $15!00
Harvest Shoes $2.95 to
$5.00. It will pay- you to
investigate before you
spend your money else-
- where " -' " -'-
(East Oi'esoniun Sinrialvr.:
' BOARDMAK. 6r?;,".iui!.2f.-Jhe'
annual school meeting Waa hfcld" In
tho nehool auditorium at 2,o'c,locfc 'on '
Monday. The clerk read the annual'
report and. the report, ot, the., aiulitpr.
Special features shown' l.ythe injures
were redudtion in , ccwtV jieir iujiii; fotj...
high school instruction .from J2S0 tu,
.160 per year, due in i)art-tp incleaH
ed attendnlice and in part-,rb . the fact :
that the salarycharge was 'divided be
cause two ot the teaeners uiu pan
time ark for the grades in manual
training and domestic science. , ,
The vote for a director for threo
yearn was, closely contested, thc 'cjin- .
didutes were Lee Head, station 'ageilt
at.Messncr, and W..H. GUUretrt farm
er on the East Side. Gill'reth won by
5 votes., L, V. Jloot as chosen; clcrk.l
'Votes of thanks were extended to. th,i!, .
retiring clerk and chairman, Mrs. H.j '
H. Weston and W. O. King' respective
ly. , u-- "".'T"('i i
The sense of the meeting was tun
animously in favor of the placing of a
radio uotfit in the auditorium for
school an,d community use, , " . ' '
. Miss, Esther Chaffee, fi ldeit' daugh
ter of Mr. and .Mrs. B, Chaffee of
the Boardman Tc!eihon '. . exchange
and the Pastime confectionery was
united in marriage, to , Harry . Thienis
of Eugene, Sunday morning, at 9:00, t
at the home of the bride's parpnts; the,
Rev. E. Benson of Portland' officiat
ing. Miss Chaff e was one ol the most
popular of the younger set, In .Board
man, and the groom is a. leading.fuel
'lealer of the university city. i('The
vnung couple left immediately for Eu
gene followed by the good Wishes of
the entire community.- .' " .-, ,1 ,
AUTO TIRE THIEVES
, ARE BUSY AT RIETH
(East Oregonlan Hpoclal)
RIETH, Juno 21. Mr. It. Tull ha
returned, from his homestead near
lioHcborg ui'ter au absence of a
couplo of weeks.
Tho O.-W. K. & N. bridge gang
ire pulling in a culvert near the
Hilly dairy farm.
Krlends of Mrs. C. E. llowlxby of
Astoria, but for several years u resi-
dint of Pendleton, will be sorry to
lieur of her being hurt In ail auto
uocldent Saturday. It Is not known
here Jiow badly hurt she l. Mrs.
lluwlsby IS the mother of Mrs.
Powell of Kieth unit Mrs. W. W. Sni
der of Pendleton. Mrs. Snider and
family left on No, i'i Monday night
for Astoria.
E. Thorekmorton spent Monday
evening la Pendleton.
1'hleves liavc- been more or less active-
for til past- couple uf weeks
hero. , Theip specialty, being nulonio
bile i tires, 'li-; Peterson's car was
stripiied of Its tires at one time, and
tho tire plus rim was taken from
Win. Sargunt's car Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. BostwioVc weirc
shopping in Pendleton Monday fore
noon.
Fred Wells spent the evening In
Pendleton Saturday.
Miss. Esther Powell loft Tuesday
night on No. 23 for Portland to
spend, several weeks at the homo of
her uunt. Mrs. Jus. Harvey.
Teddy Huberts saw the show at
the ltlvoll Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mnyton and
Mr. anil Mrs. W. V. Snyder of Pen
dleton stopped 111 Iticth a short time
lust Sunday afternoon on their way
to Hcrniiston where Mr. Mayton was
going to fill a business engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Lnwson form
erly of ltleth but now of Pilot Kock,
became tho proud parents of twin
boys a couple of weeks ago.
Ten new .Mexicans arrived In lilctli
Monday to work on the section.
Mr. and Mrs. Maybeny returned
Monday night from 1m Oraiulc where
they had been visiting for it few days, j
Frederick Heath came down Men-1
day night from his home In Pleasant !
A alley for a day or two tiMl here
and In Pendleton.
EIGHT NOTED SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS SESSION
OREGON AORIOIJLTUH.M. COI.
lege, June 21. Eight natlunally
known lecturers and entertainers
have been obtained for convocation
lectures during th summer session, it
is announced by Dean M. Ellwood
College of Oratory. Edward T. Devine, '
editor of the "Survey;'' It. M. Weiile
Smith, directur. They are Hay A. Im- associate professor of English at S. re.
mei, associate prolessor of oratory ut cuse university; Itolla A. Taljcott,
the University of Michigan; William I head "of the department of . publi -U.
Anderson, director of the Yale uni- speaking at Butler university, and di
versity gymnasium; Henry Lawrence j rector of dramatics at Indiana college,
Soutlnvick, president of tho Kmcrsun j and Dr. Caroline Hedger.
IT LOOKS LIKE A NICE JOB FOR NURSIE
INVEST IN REAL
I ESTATE
Why not m-e a reliublo rt'rt!
-mute miui wtoo anukea It IiIm
tiiidiiu'fui tu .Uidy aliifs, who
h;i miles hundreds of thousumU
of riolhim wcrth t pruiM-ify
over the town and county, who
keep in clow touch of Valium
who can Rive you more reliable
Information than men In other
line? Ask his advice on hi.
venimcnui b4foro you loan your
money nt n low mte if Intrrv-i.
With your money wrll invent ',1
In eimk) okl real estate, it It
solute ly afe. It will no run
way. dfet and no one ran rteal
It. Hunk nometiine po broke,
ntockii and boudit I not unto. K
on the iw O mde. Hny real
tale. Your momy can eirn
from IS to So jt tent.
E. T. WADE
25 years In (he Realty
busmen.
RATTLESNAKES OVERRUN
BOURBON COUNTY, KANSAS
I'AliSONS. Kan., June U. The!
marked increase in rattlrsanukes
throiiKhout Kourbou County Is caus-j
lug great alarm to the residents.
In one week's time reeciuly thirty-!
file were killed near Fort Scott. Kan.,
authorities stated. Eight, "rattlers" In!
two days is the record to data and is
held by i M. Crimes. !
1 The increase is caused hy a mildj
winter, accord ins to pioneer settlers.
I
PARLIAMENT MEMBERS
SMASHING TRADITIONS
l.uMHi.V, June ;i Memhrr of
rarliament aren't following In the
gmirmitndialng footstetw of thejr pre
decessors, according to iJeorfe will-;
h-r. manaxer of the rarlianientar) -j
restaurant. j
In the old d Members of I'arll.i-,
ment -were coariwisiwuni or fo,Mi and.
wine. Willnher -. but the modern
legislator doesn't seem to csre what'
or when b eat.
Q "
(East Oregonian Special.)
GUUDAS'E, June 21. Victor X.
Runberg who has been taking voca
tional training in foreslrj at the Uni
versity of Idaho has been assigned to
this district for the summer for field
experience. He is stationed at Ellis
Ranger Station and will a2ct as asissi
ant to the Ranger. 'Hs is accompan
ied by Mrs. Runberg,
Homer Landers of Pilot Rock who
-will act as lookout at Arbuckle liioun
taln during the fire season is assisting
in road and trail maintenance.
The following roads are now open
for travel: from Ukiah. westward bs
far as Arbuckle mountain, Ckiuh lo
i.uruune, uurdane to Gihuan ranch
jund the road from Ellis Ranger Sta-
"ii wu ou.uaw riat and upper Ftvi
Mile Crosisng to Gurdane. Te'i crev
M engaged on the Arbuckle
mountain to Thompson Fait roirt
Logs and down timber end rnrl-. -ir.
, ueing removed but no grading is hei.ig
unuertakeq.
I Mrs. W. a Casteel at Ditch frcek
ganger st-ition has been ' surfcrlmr
from a severe atack .of rlieurnatisin
. hut Is now much improved and is aide
j to be around."
j X. J. Reeves made a freighting trip
jtne forepart of the week from AlUee
to Ellis ranger station with about a
I ton of oats and groceries
I . . ..
rreo i .isi ,1-1 aeocmrwnM bv
Mhe bovs who have beon.. awav to
isehool has, e.-,. to the niountsifn to
,be with hr husband. Mr. rftferl s
Salter for ihe Five Milo Cattle so
.eiatnn. They will make their how
I for the s immer at the asco.-iation's
Held bead'iuaners at S.niaw Flat,
j ,
LATE ASCOT STYLES
; A8COT, June 21.' ArtkleS' are- now
taboo, but one may feast theli'-cyes -Upon
shapely and unshapely, arrils to
their hearts content. ' ' " -' -'' "'
Ascot styles this season, if today's :
showing Is any criterion; demand hatj;
Lhe. ankles, of which we have-seen bo: "
"much, niust be, hidden beneath ojiS'-
skirts. Arms have comei out bf cap-'.
'tlvity, however, and the majority of -the
gowns seen upon this, famous and
aristocratic race. course- areeither to--,
tally, sleeveless or have s'.eevoa which ..
are flowing and slashed' jvi(teiyt rom.(
elbow to, shoulder. iu.r. , -
1 Queen Mary, the long tlrtie eham-
llion of the long skirt, has met with ,
success. Perhaps it, is due, to the .
edicts of French modistes more, , than
to the queen, but at any rate the .:
gown are long skirted, But how the
arms liaveblossom,ed out!. It is a -aimtter
of choice now whether the
(inlie m;lh"e"iiii'"1s more pleasing
the, eyo. '
Many of the long-skirte l gowns ere
set off with flowing capo effects, and
the huts-ure all wide and floppy brim
med, with'the- .exception of that worn;.:
by the queen, who always? affects (he, j
toque. 1 ... , ..
Organdie is the favorite material for :
Ascot gowns-and such crgandies, pJI'-''
In delicate tlnts ot lemorij iilush pink,
sky blue. Crepe marocain. georgette ;
and dyed laces also, are well favored. '.:
.Beige colored Swiss, embroidery Is
another material which, lp Jioijis-effeo,-
lively used. These dress slun-o pretty;ir;
flower girdles in colors Cwhich inntco'
hat and sunshade. . Yes, indeei. tho !
sunshade is in favor, safel yensconed,'
on the pedestal of English racing-'-
fashions by the Queen and Princess
Mary, who both appeared at the Derby -with
beautiful blue sunshades. t:
Lines of the throat and shoulder, in
Ascot gowns, are generdusly displayed,
boat-shaped collars giving this effect.
When there are sleeves they are wide
and flowing, slashed, , .liberally.-.- and
often there are Hide panels tlrattlriioii
slightly below the hem of tho" ai.int 01
each side. l ,
Hand bags have again beeo"je: a. ne
cessity to the well-dressed women.
dojnty little bags of cloth or silver te-. .
ing most popular, among those who -
crowd the grandstands.
Fresh flowers are beiiR used pro?
fusely by 'both men and women. The
King and Juke of York" juut'4 revived,
the boutonnlere. '.
Altogether England's . wdmanhood
never was better dressed th&n, at this,
season's Ascot. '' : , ; i' . .. .
GOVERNMENT; PLANNING, ;
LIVESTOCK BULLETINS
WASH I .VGTOX, i ime '?r?-X!tff:Ie-
partment of Agriculture Is contemplat
ing the inauguration of a nation-wlda
live-stock, reporting,. service, to inform,
livestock producers and- buyers- of,
prospective supplies," hoping thereby
to stabilize the livestock and meat in
dustry by permitting closer correla
tion of supply and demand. '
The plan, officials said. Is still In
the making. Full details will be work
ed out nt Denver, Colorado, on July
1 7. at a conference of State and red-
era! officials and .represeutativss or
the entire livestock and meat indtstry.
WOMAN PREFERS DEATH
i TO PRISON CONFINEMENT. Ra" -"'
I i Kaklsml
I- STANDINGS
Pacific tot Imiw 6tafliruis
W. L, Pet.
"'ernon
Kin Francisc
I Am Angeles
- Portland
PARIS. June 21. ("I would rather
i;e than go to prison." Prinoeies -iiarine.
condemned lo five years la-
lor by the soviet tribunal, at Moncow
i rviorted to hai'e told her captors.
jTiue to her word. the has addressed
fa fnrni ' regue94 to the tribunal .fe
have her wntence cranged to that t-f
detO. I
44 1
4 51
43 X
It 7
35 8
S4 4 4
H ,43
SI ,' 4
Cll
.5!J
.i3
.41
..4J
.43
.434
.4
Seattle
Sacramento .
. Yf-Mf-nlair' Ito-sN
At La AnnlM Mrrrssli
Portland '.. 4 4 J
At Oakland 4. Scstie I.
At, Sacramwtu. 1. -" VTVlt
' Hseo' 7. "1
At Salt Ijike t. Los' An?eles 5.
t t f t t t