.1
E TWO
DAILY EAST OREGONIiN, PENDLETON. OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1922.
EIGHT PAGES ...
T
BLUNDERS
14
endleton's Greatest Department Store
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Where it pays to trade, offers you more really good things than any other store in Pendleton. The
greatest assortments of choice new merchandise made by America's best manufacturers. Appar
el with a reputation for real quality, fully guaranteed in every respect. The best for the price, no
matter what the price. AND THEN, we give you S&H. green stamps in addition.
Lovely odds and ends
ct "bargain prices make
the daintiest of frocks
for children
A
R
G
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Such fun to makel Just a
, snip of two of the ibMtl-i few
' swift stitches and that bewitch
ine bit of bright-colored ling-,
ham or fairy soft batiste, which
you cn pick up for elmoet
naming- m uui
remnant coon
ter, becomes a
dainty new
frock fpr your
baby I
Dm 3581
Trru. 10734
rA Butterlck Pattern with
Dehor telle you juat bow to do
it how to cut without wasting
ao Inch how to put it tofetber
in the twinkling oi an eye bow
to add just tbc tittle French
touch which gives a child's frock
I that charming
RJpicturquali:y. ff .
Drtaf 3308 . Y I
Trans. 10817 'jjJ
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S
. ' Come In to-day and look over'
oar stock of tempting odds and
nda at atitl mora tempting
prices. The new Butterlck
Ouarterlyat our pattern counter
, will gle yoo
dozens of tasa
nadng sugges.
tione for using
these lovely bits
In yout baby's
Summer ward-.
Dress 3183
, Trans. 10948
Visit the
' Qutterick Counter
A Shipment Just Received Three Groups
$5.0,
1' '.
$7.0,
$10.00
Felt hats are the "rage" from one end of the country to the other. No
woman can consider her present wardrobe complete without one. How
important it is that this store so quickly and so fully heeds the situation
how much more important since the supply of felt hats cannot even
now keep pace with the demand.
Our millinery buyer has' bought as many felt hats as she fcould at the
."right prices." She did not get enough, but she secured many. Prices
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00.
Sec These Hats in Our Window
Nature plans that the foot rest on
heel, ball and outside arch.
Civilization demands that heel and
arch be raised.
f
The Arch Preserver Shoe satisfies .
both Nature ana ivuu.
4
Arch Preserver
Shoes
"The most foolish thins a woman
can do is to go right ahead Buffering
with her feet.'' said one of our cus
tomers the other day.
"Thry say they have to have uncom
fortable feet if the.v want to wear
smart shoes. The.v don't ut all. They
can have comfortable feet and stylish
shoos, if they'll only take the trouble
lo find Arch Preserver Shoes."
Have you got such a foot problem?
Arc you conscious of your feet? Do
you feel fatigue in your feet more
than in the rest of your body?
The trouble la with tho shoes you
arc wearing. If the arches sag, then
they must cause, foot strain add un
necessary foot fatigue and discomfort.
Arch. Preserver Shoes support the
foot underneath itsscntirc length, com
fortably and normally, Just as Nature
intended it should be supported. Your
feet can't feel achy and tired In Arch
Preserver Shoes.
And you have style, too. Arch
Preserver Shoes are smart and modish
giving your feet a well groomed ap
pearance at all times. Of course, you
want such shoes as these. Let us
show them to you.
$9.00 to $13.00
VACATION LUGGAGE
No other store in Eastern Oregon can
begin to show you the assortment of lug
gage that is to be found here. Not only
assortment but quality and style, j
TRUNKS in all the most wanted4 styles
and shapes $10-M $75.00
VALISES, the new soft ones or the
more staple kinds; all sizes and colors $2.50
lo $35.00.
SUIT CASES Here's where we truly
shine, our assortment of suit cases is truly
wonderful. We can please you, beyond a
doubt. Give us a look $2.50 to $35.00
Always
7hslS JIU Othr p rmrA Call fZ.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Ripe Tomatoes, very nice, crate 75c
Egg riant, pound . . . . 20c
Local Muskmelons, each 10c and 15c
Sweet Corn, large ears, dozen 40c
Kentucky Wonder Beans, pound 7c
Summer Squash, each . 10c and 15c
Pumpkins, pound 4c
Local Head Lettuce, head 10c
TEANUT BUTTER
School Roy Teanut Butter, 1 lb. can.. 30c
School Boy Teanut Butter, 2.j lb. can. 70c
School Boy Peanut Butter,, 5 lb. can $1.30
No. 513 Gossard Corset $5.00
There is not a shadow of a doubt that
there is today an unusu,al demand for a
good five dollar corset.
Model 513 Gossard is a good five dollar
corset, it has exceptional features that
place it in a class by itself.
The cotton mesh used in the manufac
ture of Model 513 is as soft and -clinging
as a glove, and light weight, excellent for
summer wear.
It is reinforced with long triangles of
silk figured batiste at the front to prevent
stretching and give the abdomen proper
support and flat lines. A silk figured ba
tiste back section terminating in a three
inch elastic, gives the flat back lines for
which every well-dressed woman strives
513 $5.00
Ask for S. & H. green stamps
with all cash purchases.
PMl !UNi liNLAlKSI 111 VU HI NT S'lunr.
Tf. "P ' 1 Vd ol)OllS Seen stamps
SSA--JStS with all cash purchases.
laitdish uric, s for J,h,'ir aimiscmrnt,
Ibat ihe wotittl le auspicious of any
auractlnti (hat Ihey cel. Id sec without
atn; up a month to pay the freight.
LottKinrf at a !t-di'llar ticket, thry
w.iuld ia it oil IfiruiiKh the humh
that lti.ro was t-omet liinir wrom; ttlth
It ,.r that thttt- would Ih- tar on tho
Im.ii ,U nnd.-l I him.
li t. it-. I IT.-W Sports IMitort
NKW Vi'ltK. ,Aii. ,'- "
Villmm Mill. Inn lh- -ar -f ''tnis ' '
Y'rK. nnoune- thdt he wt'l
,i ha Ins thi.i.fcin.N m-.x
( t. n.l lhr.- dollars If 3m k
-.n.l Marrv riOUI-l
for th.- hi- inlit ilianiplwn-
i-l i. In New Y !
i- l mk H i-i-ibl tnt
-h.r. then Walla r.t tHMkem. Mefl
-... mM-k thmmoai vi"
thrn:rl Ui f t to ft tb
lf"U.'
tiht
S' .,i.-imc that rtv ih.'tiiiin.l watsi
ur ufferru at ln di tlarn. it would N !
no anrpri-M" t.. .-o niaiiy thnnttrvits .if,
thm iinrttl.l Incjiii of tho imo-!
plannoU iH-oullaritv d th.- New York-'
- 1
or. ,
NMti and MdnpU'd mnn of Am-,
,n. bissrrt illo havr Un acru-;
turned for mi many yoara t tM.tna rob-t
bed by twkrt vmliH r, and i' ln out-j
Tlii p. . uliar trait ot tho Ni w Yi ik
or was tllkl!ll -.hwn at the roe ut
'..Ml. It I nit bant iniwo.uht ehantpum
vhip fitH b.n Y,' K lika id th.ut;it
ho would o'ltortiiin all tin- Ittll. f,l
!,iw n Ni w York with pries from
two to st in dollars. Thousands ..f
U.i d.i liar si ats wot- olnp:. itt spito
tho tact that l.m-h is tho iiiiit.'.-t
ilraAitti: aril in N, w York and thai
lb.- two di'1'..r in ki t would fit the
.,H-ki-tlMok of piacltcall all his ;ul-linrors.
Tho fans apparvntlv i.okod upon
tho cheap pru-o as a Hap and r f usvd
to be led into it. Had tho jTioe bet n
tin and $;.'. tho -.lotiso mitht have
bet n tilled thriiiili tho idea. "lij
pries iiu-an a hi show."
The old tain trial Jack Ivnipsey had
his hands buriod m concrete nhiii he
knocked off J.ss Wlllard thr.-e eais
...... , l..,iit.- r.-ii.'.l In steam ill un-
other inateli between tho champion
! a:nl tlie Kansas lii.illl.
Tho booslers asked for an xplalia
'tioii of why the Ii-ibo Willard left the
I rmc in Toledo with a broken Jaw. a
'smashed li.'So and sevetul missing
tooth. -when tho flail tarpontirr lhilsh
' od with t:rdlv a mark on him.
i
! In the lust place. Ivmpsox hid a
' Ci'lnparatixe set-up in lil nt lor and
i ho was fefrui.l t. hit htm with his m-
'tiio force. Aca'i.-l tho toworini: Wil
; lard ho had to p it very ounce ot
'sirinuth in Ins blown to brio .Iowa &
i man who had never Ih-. n on the floor.
Ho put mi much iinuy in his work at
i Tolodo that ho wus noarly oxhutof
in Iho so.-e.nd round "ahilo ho wasnt
brealhii'f hard when h finish J with
(Kast Oresonian Special)
1'irxlT KOl'K, Aug. 3. Miss Arlet
Connor celebrated her thirteenth
birthday anniversary by entertaining
a group of her young friends at her
home here Thursday afternoon, July
27. Her guests were Helen Connor,
of Stanfield, Kdna Southerland,
-Viable Southerland, Irene Jones, Mary
Hurd, Ruth Truman, Mary Truman,
Myrtle Hutchinson, Viola Matthews,
Lenora Matthews, Doris Done, Elma
Kirchot'f, Bernice Casteel, Lemuel
Boy ten and Leonard Connor. Other
guests were Mrs. Charles Connor and
Mrs. James Truman and Mrs. D. D.
Connor.
Sybil Grace Maeomber is recover
ing nicely from an .operation for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids.
Grandma Patterson arrived home
Monday from Pendleton where she
recently underwent an operation.
S. Dunbolton, a member of the
surveyor's crew with headquarters -in
Why Is Tins wrong?
The answer will be found on - tna
classified page.
(What "Blunder" do you sugsest?
'copyright, 11122, Associated Editora
left arm in a sling as the result of
an accident while working on the
al ,...nii,r l!,sf week.
new warehouse umi ,
Pilot Kock during the past several
months, has been transferred to Se-
iittlo ami ,io,i i-trl Monibiv eveninir ! n,i, n,w Is dislocated
for that point,- . jiiss Alice Boylen returned home
Airs. X. .1. Gilliam and Miss Grace SuB4ay after spending a week vlsit-
n,o, lft lri-iilni- for Portland where . 'l,o Westtrate ranch.
Mrs. Gilliam will attend the annual Mr and Mrs. Tod Giliiland and
renion of the Bobbins family. j
Al Acton who spent several days
at Hitter Springs taking treatment
for sciatica rehumatism, returned
home Wednesday, much improved.
Mrs. Sural Ktter, sister-in-law of
J. W. Ktter, arrived here Sunday
from her home in Missouri, to visit
relatives.
Miss Neva Bol'.n and brother, Thel
bert visited in Pendleton Thursday
and Friday. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper -and
daughter Billion were members of a
party that left Pendleton Friday
morning in search of huckleberries.
They went to Kamela and a short
distance beyond but report the ber
ries very scarce. They returned
home Sunday. Other members of
the party wore Mr. and Mrs. I,. E.
King, Mrs. George' Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Olcott, all of Pen
dleton, and Buth1 and Bouise Hunter
of Ontario.
Airs. C. G. Bracher and children
left Thursday for an outing at Sea
side. Mrs. Charles Cole Is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. Verne Smith, of Hermiston
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fiery Michael and other relatives
here last week.
Miss Helen DeVniil and Mrs. Al
bert. Gilliam were quite successful
ill finding huckleberries last week.
They returned home with five gal
lons each they picked, in the moun
tains south of Pilot ltock.
Jimniie Clock, representing Eitbl-
on-l .urller t hoc Co. ot Portland, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr. Clock was a -Pilot Bock resi
dent a, few years ago. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bonis Mettle wero in
town Wednesday from I kiah.- S
Tlio following little folks were
guests of Jack Miller Katurduy after-
Inoon when he celebrated his sixth
! birthday anniversary: Marvin Bolin,
iThelbert Bolin,' Edwin Fletcher,
! Harry Kissinger. Jr., Charles Cole,
Jr., Kldon Boylen. Gail Boyer, Jim
rule Truman, Howard Done, Buster
Jones, Virgil .Grubb, I.ouis Hascall.
Ernest Harscall, Opal Grubb, Gret-
che-n He hook, Janet Bove, Alary Tru
man and Bouise Miller.
George Ness was a business visitor
here Wednesday from Vklah.
Miss Billian Cooper is home again
after a two weeks visit with relatives
in Pendleton.
Miss Muble Southerland of Pen
dleton was the guest of her sister,
Edna Southerland, a few days last
week.
Mr. Edwards, manageY of the Pen
dleton branch of the Standard Oil
Co.. was a visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Bobt. Beilke was a Pendleton
visitor Friday.
.Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrlck and son
Walter arrived home Saturday after
an extended visit with Mrs. Kirk Pat
rick's parents at earning, Calif.
Owen Carnes spent the week end
with his family who are spending
the slimmer in the mountains.
.Mrs. Frod Groves and son Paul
are enjoying an outing at Behman
Springs.
C. A. Chittenden left Tuesday bv
auto for Grass Valley to visit his
daughter Mrs. E. K .Lester. He
was accompanied by his u-rim.isnn
Douglas Chittenden. Mrs. Lester and
children will return home with Mr.
inupnurn tor a visit.
Miss Hyacinth Done is here from
"ana walla on her vacation.
iwonty car loads of cattle were
snipped irom Pilot r.oek Saturday.
Clark Sturtevant is carrying hi:
. , n.,-1 in- -
children and Mr. ana una- - Y
sen and son Norman spent the week
end at the Giliiland cabin in tho
mountains. ,
At,- .,nd Mrs. Harry Connor u..u
small son of Hermiston who have
been on an outing at Behman .
Springs arrived in Pilot Bock Mon
day evening and will visit relatives
here beforo going on to their norae.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chittenden
have purchased the residence pro- ,
perty where" they are now residing,
from Grace Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. llohert Boylen left
Monday for an outing at Lehman
Springs. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, Gail and
Velma Boyer, Lillian Cramer, Mau
rice Hoy, Ted Boy, S. Dunbolten and
Mrs. B. ".. B. made up a party
who spent the week-end in the moun
tains in search of huckleberries.
Arrs. Harry Whlttakcr passed thru
Pilot Rock Alonday on her way to
Pendleton. '
H. Y. Blackwell, cattlcbuyer, was
a visitor here Alonday.
Raymond Orange is confined to his
home with a severely injured knee
received whilo assisting with the
harvesting at the Walter Wegner
ranch. He will bo tumble to work
for several weeks.
Alta and Daphno Smith spent tho
week-end at Lehman Springs.
llrs. Alay Ek, daughter of Al Ac
ton of this city, died Saturday night
at her home in Portland. Orvillo
Acton, a brother, left Sunday to at
tend the funoral.
Frank Jones of Freewater, accom
panied by his father and mother,
motored to Gurdane Alonday, re
turning Tuesday.
A. V. Sehlarbaum and Edgar Dick
of Albee were transacting business
in Pilot Bock Tuesday.
Oscar Dickson was a visitor here
Tuesday from l'kiah.
Sanford Siegrist, high school prin
cipal, is in Pilot Bock this wcok
from Eugene, where he has been at
tending summer school.
Chas. Ely was in town Tuesday
from Gurdanf.
. George Ness was a visitor here
Wednesday from l'kiah.
Mrs. Hattio Davis of Pendleton is
quite ill here at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Alarvin Roy.
J. E. Beeves and C. J. Ward of
Meadows, passed through Pilot Rock
Wednesday on a trip to the moii-
tains.
H. YV. Swihart is an experienced
mechanic whose services have been
secured by the Alotor Shop in the
Pilot Bock Auto Co.'s garage. Air.
Swihart arrived Tuesday from Pen
dleton. W. TV Kidwell is able to' bo out
again after a few days' illness. .
LOCUSTS DRIVE PEOPLE
FROM THEIR OWN HOMES
His Mistake
th Frenchman.
In t he wcvnd pkuf iVmpM-y con
fiiM'd his attt'mtmi to bo.lv luinohinr
UKuinst C;uK'niMT. His only jhtt
' tliivcirt! 5!airs' were "rabbit
j blows" on llu Uick of tho head. -
If I Vtiii's w ith his bar' hnuu: .
h;u1 h;t OartH-nt i r on the Jaw with the
i Kline frie that he A ;c:itnst it-
j la til. he vtull have killeed ih-i
Kit m hm.ui and he knew It.
Ty iVhb hv.s viirtifil j.raitually .nil
thr that tht rii. intend can hw.;
j "ii a L.; i! It;int hail I'l.rr. Inn he
: not i thrnunh.
, The tieorsia wa h eonfbitd on hS
Iaj trip to the Pol. jamin .i that l.t
1 afl.r -ne nintv l.(arel. -W Wanl ti
finih anth-r ?a!n w It h a batting
aerat- tf .(" aid te tile inr..
nia.1 by J.ssi H.irkett h.. was the
, -nly i!;it-r to lai more ih tn .4'"'
, n.rt e tliii
1 iibb h.ittt.l .4.' in 11 1 and 41 i:
j rd trom the i r.p h; be :
, ttinp th;s r.ir. he may po oer the
I n.ark In l:. (
y
MADRID, Aug. 3. Inhabitants
have fled from the villages of Ara
gon, driven from their homes by the
locust pest.
The locusts have descended upon
the fertile fields of Aragon in such
numbers that the crop prospects aro
dark, and peasants have had to fight
through clouds of the pests to avoid
suffocation.
MANY ACRES PLANTED IN
. ' COMMERCIAL CABBAGE'
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. (I. N. S.)
Seven states have 54,770 acres of
land planted to late commercial cab
bage, according to a forecast by the
Agriculture Department.
The states covered are : Xew York,
2ri,5SO acres; Wisconsin. 12,500 acres;
Colorado, D,s00 acres; the southwest
ern section of Virginia, 3,800 acres:
Pennsylvania, .1,1 90 acres; Minnesota.
2.S1H acrs. and Oregon, 1,090 acres.
Acreage harvested last year was 41.56U
acres.
Beports from Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio. It wan stated, are not suf-
ficii-ntly complete to warrant a fore
rait of acreage at this time. In 1921
th-si- three States had 4.61s acres of
lale commercial cabbage.
STANDINGS
4 I'acirii- Owf Ix-nstte standings.
W.
GtisUve Bouvet. Frrnch Com
mtraist charted with attempted
assaasination of President Miller
and July 14. He mistook XI. Naa.
din. prefect of police, for th presi
dent, but fcis shot srent wild, acy-
y.'
U Pet.
.2J
..",fci
.52S
r-os
,4S2
4..0
413
4'i;
Y-"TU"! i:-!uiti.
At IVrt'ar-d 3. Oakland at
I.os Ar,grl.i i. Salt Lk 4; at
S.n Fran, hh-ii 4. Sacramento J.
at Seattle 2. Yerm-n S.
t 4 4-4 t4444
San Frain'isi-o . . . 7 4 it
Vernon tit r-H
tj. Aneelt-s ; ;.s
Salt Lake 1 5s
iiakiund ! 52
Seattle S4
I I'ortlan.l 71
! Sacramer.to 49 72