PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN. PENDLETON. OREGON, THtJRfJDAY EVENING,. JULY 13, 1922.
EIGHT PAGES
Pendleton's Greatest Department Store Offers the Best to the Harvest
Buyer, the V action Buyer or the Stay at Home Buyer
Our immense stocks in all departments froni the Grocery and Bargain Basement down stairs, the Dry Goods and
Clothing on first floor, the Shoes and Bedding on Balcony and the Ready-to-Wear and Millinery on upper floors are
bristling with bright, crisp merchandise. The best for the price, no matter what the price, and, if you pay cash you
have an added purchasing power by obtaining S.&H. Green Discount Stamps.
LADIES' SEALPAX UNDERWEAR
No. L241 Ladies' athletic union suits, made of jrood
ouality cross bared dimity. Bodice too with mercerized
ribbon shoulder strap, knee length, in all sizes, price $1.50
No. L24S- Ladies' flesh ' color athletic union suits.
Made of good quality plain weave lonjr cloth cut in full
roomy sizes. Bodice top, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 44.
Price .. I...... ........ :.. $1.75
No. L256-Ladies' "Sealpax" union suit made of good
quality faney striped lace cloth, open crotch, bodice top,
size? 34, 36, 38 40 42 and 44 j price $2.65
No. L250 Ladies' step-in union suits,1 made of pink
soft fabrics. Ventilated waist band, elastic back band,
bodjce top with ribbon shoulder straps, sizes 34, 36 3840.
42 and 44; price $2.65
MISSES' VEST
- No. 3212 Misses' straight vest fine ribbed cut cut V-
neck, sizes 20, 22. 24. 26. 28 ; 30 and 32 ; price 25c
: , MISSES' UNION SUITS
No. 3418 Misses' knit union suits cut in full roomy
sizes; torchon lace, knee trimmed. A splendid number.
Sizes,4, 6, 8, 10 and 12, price .: 50c
No. 3402 Children's tight knee union suit a durable
union suit knit of good quality fine ribbed cotton, drop
seat, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; 12; 14 and 16; price 50c
Little Sister "Sealpax" Underwear No. LSSI Chil
dren's athletic union suit made of good quality cross
bared dimity, elastic non-binding back, rip proof side
opening; blouse seat; bloomer elastic leg; sizes 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 8 and 10; price $1.25
. -.. ......... MISSES' BLOOMERS
No. 3430 Children's knit bloomers a very fine cotton
knit bloomer with elastic knee, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and
14; price '.' 75c
TTnoTjn fbr.' its i Cleanliaes
jtfr -. -
Ihen15. All ..Other PsparimenU Call ZZ,
TABLE SYRUPS AND MOLASSES
Tea Garden Syrup, quart cans J. 50c
Tea Garden Syrup, 1-2 sal. cans . 80c
Tea Garden Syrup, 1 gal. cans $1.50
Liberty Bell Syrup, 1-2 gal. cans . . . . . ....... .' 85c
Log Cabin Syrup,, pint cans 35c
Log Cabin Syrup, quart cans 65c
Log Cabin Syrup, 1-2 gal. cans $1.25
Dark Karo Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. cans 15c
Dark Karo Syrup, 5 lb. cans 40c
Light Karo Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. cans 20c
Light Karo Syrup, 5 lb. cans ... 45c
Penick Syrup, 5 lb. cans 45c
Penick Syrup, 10 lb. cans 85c
Brer Rabbit Molasses, 5 lb. cans . . . 50c
Brer Rabbit Pure Sorghum, 5 lb. cans 75c
Avondale Molasses, 2 lb. cans 25c
LADIES' SUIT, SPECIAL FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY, i
We have selected just
14 suits that are really
wonderful bargains for
the purchasers in order to
repay you for a hot wea
ther trip to the store. It
WILL pay you, too. The
styles are just right for
wear now, or later in the
season. Materials are
Tricotine, 'Poiret Twills
and Homespuns. Styles,
semi tailored, Norf oiks
and regulars, each one
this season's purchases.
Nifty, nobby, sensible and
durable. ; Your choice
$25.00
Ask For S.&H. Green Stamps,
They offer you a saving of about 3 per cer
on all your cash expenditures here. That's more
than worth while, isn't it?
Smart Coats
and Wraps
That Call Forth the Desire to Possess
; One are Exampled in This
Special Offering:
$19.50
The finest tweeds, tricotines, perlaines
and herringbones have been fashioned
by the best eastern designers into
coats and wraps that were intended to
be sold at a much higher price. But
this is the logical month to dispose of s
these attractive summer modes hence '
the low price we quote on them. In a
good range of sizes for mises and wo
men, the individual touches on these
wraps give them an added desirability.
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A HOME
We have a very desirable house that we offer at
an extremely low price, on easy terms. A snap!
First come, first served. v
PETTICOAT SPECIAL FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Silk, Jersey, Satin and Taffetas. All sizes. Some
with pleated hems, some with ruffles, some plain,
some with figures;-' all colors; an excellent oppor
tunity to buy under the regular price. JC f(
Your choice Juu
Our Grocery Department is the Cool
est Place in Town.
MNNhuNS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STONE " ' '
JfWPeoples Warehouse
Our Women's Dept,, 2nd floor is of
fering sonic very remarkable bargains
T
FOR MCLAUGHLIN H. S.
V. II. Illnls.ll. riume 1173,
hut clmnto of Hi,- Mllton-lVce-
vtulcr ni' ami Wrvulallon bur.
ran T the Fast Oregonian.
MILTOX-FUKKWATEIt, July u.
John Itulltt'tt ami Frank Wilkril-
ion are rcudy to full into the field
with their new "baby Holt" com-
lni
Mr. and Mrs. O. It. II;. rile are en
joying a visit with their riaughter
un.l thne chililren from California,
who will stay the rest of tliP sum
mer. They are nlio tuudo happy by
removal to Milton, from IVndle
. lou of another daughter anil famil'.
Mr and Mm. William I'owcr
" l.at Friday the IHH-tor All. n en-
. tertulncd their (uwl, Mm,
llussett hy taking her out to vlall the
runeh anil fuinily of K. K. Wulden.
Mm. llussct Is a slstcrof Mm. Alien.
Mr. anil Mm. F.arncst .Moyueen
drove over to Walla Walla Sunday,
Mm. Puvld George accompanying
tlieni, the McQueens visiting ut tho
home of his parents, Mr. and Mm.
William McQueen, and Mr, lleorgo
at tho home of Mm. K. C Walker.
Mrs. Junics lta.Hi.eit with Mm. Ak
no Thompson and con F.dward were j
visitors at the home of Mm. Sarah
WaTden, south of Milton, last Hun
day. Mm. Hassctt who in a ulster to
Mrs. K. W. Allen will mage visits to
Frcscott and Wultsberg in eompany
with Mm. Viola Htubbs of College
Place this week before returning to
Iter home In Chester, Mout.
Mm. J. II. llillnutn Ik making her
daughter. Mm. Julia Slpes a pro
longed visit on I.lnkton Mountain,
thus escaping the heat.
Mrs. Homer McKenrle and her
mother. Mm. Mao Johnson are en
joying thp cool of McIHiiignl's camp,
through this hot weather livivus in
i he Noordhoff and McKenrie cabin.
r . J. Cllver w ho Is at the head
, , tnv IMihrte or BHrhli rhM eneH
AM-tnT. or msft from kirtfwj brk mrhr.
,.,.nm. etr.. tk WlilN hHUK
RSl HAARl.fM OH. lAPSfl-f
, X trwlvartr 4-f MKnW rpr
rwri.lM)M tkat h wto4 th trm mt tmr
' , rnilra V ; full trwn-
r U.I Hmrr if Uftoi. W
Tallmaa "
Main and Alia Hi
rcndleton .-- Ottfoo
i
of th epleee nooils department of
the Noordhoff & McKenzie ilry gootls
J store I" taking a vacation, and has
; gone to his home at Vancouver. Wn.
j The Tomato tlrowem' Association
of this community took In their first
.! of tomatoes Monday. There have
"leen some ripe for a few days,
.thouKh none shipped before. The
5 axsociatfon exHH-t to handle fiffv or
seventy fixe thousand crates t.f this'il''-R here
fruit this season.
j In roiiig to the clerk. I - A. Kelne
jlllan of tlie McljilKhlin hich srhool
.lMu.nl. me wer- enabled io learn that
afler long deliberation the l-oard de-lpany llh
. i.1.M on the pun has of the follow- ; :'ei i-nse.
system, J. Mcl.eun. Portland, Ore.
Six hundred steel lockers and other
gymnasium equipment, Fred Medurt,
St. I.ouls, Mo. A small art of the
gymnasium equipment, Cheshire
Hardware Company, .Mil'on, Ore.
Window similes, and twenty five arm
chaim, Crc.wford l-'urniture Company,
I'endlcton, Ore. Nine swivel chairs.
: laboratory equipment, aeventeen tea
Cher's desks, office and waiting room
chaim and twenty small typewriter
desks, John W. Uraham, Spokane.
The folding chaim and two swivel
chair. llaywood-Wukefleld Furniture
Company, Seattle. Student's desks.
W. A. Finier. Portland, Ore. Two
office desks, thirty teachers' desks.
one combination typewriter desk.
four large flat tables for director's
room and library, Wcstmade lVsk
i ompuny, Portland, Ore. The bids
for the lighting fixtures were reject-
and new Mnci ilea lions will be put
out by the board and another call for
bids made.
The half Interest in the Frcewater i
billiard parlor owned by Frank Har- !
ringtoii has been purchased by Ms i
brother Harry who now Is the sole
owner. Hurry says his brother whoj
left here a tew days ago Is In thei
hospital in l.os Vegas. Nev.. in which!
climate he hopes to Improve in !
health.
J. K. Hoon of l.os Angeles Is in i
the valley visiting friends and relu-j
tives.
?irs. Kate Iti ller, mother of lleoige'
c'lcr th. Frrroatrr lallor. after vts-i
fhile has gone en to Se-1
nithp to stay Ihe rest of the summer
ilh her daughter in that city. i
W. K. Jones, Frew.iter real estate 1
man in r rivwaler has hone In eom-i
luy Kimuel of .Milton to
Ore., on a visit of husi- '
I'.n. Floyd Fox was down from
tho tanch on Husket Mountain Mon
day, ic-turninir the same day.
The room that used to bo a bowl
ing alley a quarter of a century ago,
but recently used by the McKenxie
btot hers for an automobile repair
shop, across the street from the Mil
ton post office, is being neatly fitted
tip for the accommodation of the
pluiiiiaug, tinning, radiator repairing,
.tc, of A. Allen and Fred Fuller-ton.
The seven nuiitired copies of the
Columbia college annuals have just
been gotten out by the Milton Kagle
primit-g plant, and are. ready for
disti iluitton.
liiv. C. A. llcxroad enjoyed a few dlst
days visit with his family and re.
tunttd to the Veterans' hospital at
Itoise, Ida., Monday evening. While
lure he preached tho morning ser
ni :m last Sunday, behind his pulpit
In the Methodist church.
Accused
In v--
( ing furniture and equipment fromjness. going in an aulo. (
the display on the upper floor of the j Mr. Fmina I'hipps and family arei
lie and H tora plant by com-l'aniptnt with the lov EMwards lam-I
panle reprentd there last week: "V t "Id Springs. The II. o. Mans
't'pera rlialra. Northwest Furniture I ft 'Id family are seekinc refuge from
Company, SeatUe, "Clock aoii btll the heat at the Mint place.
Although Wdliam Crear. of Ft.
Thomas. Ky., aars XI lis Edith
Leor. achool teacher, co-nmitt-4
uicid at Freenort. Lore Itluid.
roic.chirgl him wim her mur-
Mrs. G. I). Hitchcock has three
young guests at her home, they be
ing James, Marguerite and little Ir
ene Williams from l.ewiston, Ida.
iThey are Mm. Hitchcock's sister's
'cl lldren, the oldest of whom is ten
and they came without their parents,
pari, way by train, lnterurban and
part way with friends in an autot
mobile.
C. H. Young and ' Kthel Sanford
were, quietly married Saturday after
noor in Walla Walla in the Metho-
parsonaee. by the Hev. J. W.
tC.iughlan. The contracting iwrties
are both resident of South Milton
where thVv ore well known and held
in high esteem. The bride has been
en ployed In the Milton-Freewater
telephone exchange until recently,
for years. They will live on her
n.other's ranch which they have
re ited.
Air. and Mm. 1 K. Coyle accom
lpaned by Miss Vonderhoof started
for Portland Saturday, by auto. Miss
I Vo'iderhoof will go on to Seattle.
jThev are on their vacation trip. The
duties of Miss Vonderhoof at the
! Miiton .city office m-ill le looked after
fhv Miss Kos? l.lebrand during their
l absence.
i The Farmem Itrokerage Company
i.i.-e dlstritiuttnc sacks to the farmers.
iri at ticipatioti of the near approach
of harvest.
t l-i n me ltridogwuter, or of the
' Milton-Freewater team, filled the
'place of third hasemtn for the Wal
, la Walla team in the game at Kcho
. SuiKlax .
Kvplicn llee.1. clerk in the
KUlott store returned Friday
an outing In the mountain.
The i". A. S.tt family got
i from a vamping vacation in
John Harder atortcd to harvest
with his new Holt combine Monday
in the field of Frauk Cockburn.
William Anderson and Kenry Fra
zier returned from a ft.shlng trip on
to Central Oregon Sunday, having
Ijoen prevented from having a splen
did time by Mr. Frazior being taken
sick on the way.
lr. O. W. tiowen and family of
Walla Walla were over to Milton and
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Milby. Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Mason of Bel
lingham. Wash., were kodaking some
ot ine oia tana marks yet left on
Main street of Milton Monday. The
one 'hat interested them most was
the old City hotel which was run by
Mrs. Mason's parents forty years ago.
The proprietors were Mr. and Sire.
W. A. Rash.
George Taylor of the Whitman
harness shop received the news that
his sister In Walla Walla had been
taken to the Walla Walla hospital
for an operation, and he went over
Monday morning.
Miss Kvlyn Maker left Sunday for
Kichland. Ore., where she will visit
with a friend. .Miss Margaret Sass.
A valuable hoi-se belonging, to J. A
Adams, west of Freewater. fell in l
4. foot well, striking nd loiring
on the pump and timbers at th bot
tom, killing it of coun. IH-i ms
i.room was called on to pull l out.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and Mrs. eorsr
Meeker of Pendleton, were greti at
their parents' home. Mr. and Mix A
G. Xrlson. of Fast Freewater Thnr-,
day. Mrs. Smith's son and dni ht-r
were with them as well as Imv
grand daughter.
Kev. ;. H. Wilbur, who has a thr.
weeks' l.-ave of ahsenee fr-.rw hap .
-;PU in tirace Prest.jienan ehu-.h
rrom j started Thursday ith his f.miiy f..,
a trip he auin to Ssnta iVi i ." ,i
home; here Mm. Wllhurs neoi.ie liv-
the i Thev mil st.m ..n ih . n.i , . ; ,
i...Ui..ai,.s. .iiriT ln nave feea ;the PrtvhMerian S nod
inT before the Fourth. - . a, Conallis,
HOW TO LEARN GOLF
ISy AliKC HEIU) i fc
Former Golf Champion of the
British Isles. "
(Written for tho United I'rcss) '
''I
1 CHAl'lKK II.
XOTK In this second ot Uis serk-H
to boIT iH'ftiiiiiers, the noted British .
(Xpert eiiiui'SfS dn the importance ot
li'iu uliiK the proper grip. . . .
In this article I want to amplify,
mv remarks on the grip. After all,
;lie way in which you grasp the club
Is the very first .essential In golf. It
comes even before - the swlnff, be
cause, before you learn to swing you
have to make up your mind how you
are going to hold the club..
There are two choices -the over
lapping or the natural "V" or palili
Rfrip, as it is called, in- tne over
lapping gri the left thumb lies down
Hie shaft of the club, and the little
finger of the right hand rests on the
forefinger of the left hand. Both
hands come together in , the palm '
orin lint thpre Is no overlapping.
The' thumb of the left hand goes
around the shaft of the club, the
right hand gripping the shatt jusi
helovv the top joint of the left thump.
BE NATURAL. 1 !
Both styles have produced cham
pions, hut so much has been written
about the overlapping grip that bef
Kin.icrs think either that it Is the
only effective method or that tire
PdopUon of any other is rank bad
.form., . 1 . '
X thing of the kind. I may be ac
cused of prejudice in favor of the
Palm grip because it happens to lie
the one which I have always used,
but my contention Is that it is tho
natural way of holding a clttb.' A
wof-Uman , does not seize an axe. 'with;
an overlapping grip, In order to cut
clown a tree. He holds the implement
as Nature teaches him to hold It,
nrheiwise he could not get thd fijll
fcrce of strength Into the blows,
't.very movement in golf should, first,
lust, and all the .time, be natural.
I have noticed that beginners' whs
aacpt the overlapping grip experi
ence some difficulty in completing
the upward swing. It becomes com
plicpied because the left thumb, .bo-i,
ing down the shaft, hampers the .
Player in getting the wrists In posi
tion at the top of the swing. ,
INJURED THEIR GAME
T have had to make the change with
some pupils because the knuckle1 of'
the left forefinger has become sore
a.id the skin is broken. Bow many
players do vou see with a piece of
adhesive tape round the knuckle of
thn left forefinger? This is a sure
rind certain sign' of overlapping. I
say definitely that a great many:
flayers have permanently , injured
their game by resorting to this meth
od. If you have become used to over-
lumping and like it, then stick to It.'
It is obviously the gripi for 'you. I da
y, however, . that the, champions
and ex-champions who are regarded
as shining examples of the new
method for It is new by comparison
vould probubly have had Just n
much success with the palm grip. I
i'Olieve that up to the present the
American amateur championship has
never been won by a player who uses
ihe overlapping grip. This is a fact
which should hearten those .besln
nors who, wrongly, I think, bothor
themselves about its complicated fln
gei work.
HUBBY SWATS WIFE FOR
MAKING DISHT0WELS OF
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHES
j ufii'ituii, juiy is. me question
o. iiuo a who me rigui io taKC
her husband's summer underclothes
I In the wintertime and make dlsh
J towels of them? ;,
Peter Valinch, of Royal Oak. say '
"no" and made it emphatic, when ho
J told his wife, Mary, about It . by
I punching her in the noso.
Mary, the wife says "yes"1 and. re
taliates by having Peter chucked In'
jail for assault and battery.
Mary is supporting the four' chil-'
dren, while Peter cools his heels and
temper behind the bars. -
Likewise, Mary says, she has plans
for a divorce. , . . .
Which looks ' like the affirmative )
answer wins.
GERMAN HUMORIST IS '
SUED BY THE KAISER
BERIJ-V.'July 13. The ex-Kaisers
lawyer, in Berlin, has filed suit for
libel against the well-known satiris'.
Carl Sternhelm, for poking fun at the
ex-Kaiser In his latest book, "Libus
sa." In which the ex-warlord's charger
UbuaaaT "knocks" its memoirs on me,
floor of the stable. It is a sharp sa
tire on the role the ex-Kaiser played
In u politics at Petrograd. Londoa and
Berlin while he was in power.,, ,
w hi, h nica
UnitrsityOrko.vR
The UNIVERSITY ? OREGON
eontama:
Th college of Literature. Science
utd the Art. with 22 department.
Tb profeaaional ackooU of Arcki
trctutc BiiaifMta Adauniatratxsci
FAiratioa-GraduaUt StudSr -L.
MebWine Music Phymical Educa-
Soaolofy.
TW 47ik Year Opem October X 22
rorcMiloAMva.k'n..u
JTTfon. tattn. Orrfon.