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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETOtt. OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST'4, 1922. . l ,. TEN PAGES SEATTLE PROMISES TO BLUNDERS' Pendleton's -.Greatest Department Store 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. , LEAVE U Ui TO MAKE -BEUM0N GOOD WW'' KUATTI.K, fice building Aug. 4. With stores, of i and theaters promising -J to decorate with the pinne tree in nun or of the occasion, entertainment lin ing up, delegations from Van Diego, California to Butte, Montana, sending word that they are coming to Seattle PAGE TWO WJ MM .J ; Lovely odds and ends at bargain prices make the daintiest of frocks for children . 'B A R G A I N 8uch fun to mik I Jnat nip or two of the shear few wift stitches and that Switch ing bit of bright-colored ging ham or fairy soft batiste, which 700 can pick op for almost Doming at oar : mnnant coon j tar, becomea a I dainty new frock for foot oaDji -mi 3 N t R E M N Dmi 3581 Trams. 10734 A Battarlck Pattern with Deltor Mill 70a just bow to do it how to cut without waadn( an Inch how to pot It tof ether In the twinkling of an aye bow to add Juat the, little French touch whicb gives a child's frocb' that charming picture quality. Drew 3308 Tram. 10817 N Comein to-day and look over eat atock of tempting odda and , ends at atlll mora tempting prices. The new Battarlck Quarterly at oar pattern counter win give yon , doiens of faad. ' nating suggest, tion for using theaa loraly bits In yoar baby'i 8a mmef vard, rob. 1 I II Dress SltTt tTran. 10949 Vuk the i Butterick Counter MILLINERY Colors, Shapes Materials and Trimmings. REAL INFORMATION REGARDING MILLINERY Let this be your guide and from time to time as the season ad vances, let us show you the correct creations. . , COLORS White, black, solid, blended or with touches of color. Vi vid flowers and peasant tones and pastels. Beige, caramel and Jeather browns. Platinum and pearl grays. Cornflower, navy and crow blues. Purple, pansy, amethyst. Berry, wine, cyclamen and nasturtium tones. Empire, almend and Russian greens. v SHAPES AND TRIMMED HATS Soft crowns combined with stif fened brims, of marked irregularity. Draped turbans in Persian and Hindoo style; Sphinx, and other Egyptian adaptions. Diadem (Russian) and bolero (Spanish) toques. Marquis and other tricornes. Breton and portrait sailors. Large hats with soft sectional crowns and drooping petal brims. Cloche, capeline and portrait shapes, wide at sides. MATERIALS Satin, plain, crushed, blistered, tucked and. corded. Duvetine, generally combined with China crepe, tafeta or satin. Lyons and panne velvet, used individually or in conjunction with other fabrics. Felt, in all finishes, and colors, and all combinations.. Wide ribbon in gros-grain, faille, moire and satin weave, for entire toques and hats. Allover silks and high lustre, baronet and metallic textiles. Tulle and lace, used in dress hats and their garnitures. Chenille and angora cloths embroidered fabrics; fancy wool weaves. ' x . TRIMMINGS Hand work of every, kind. Peasant and Oriental embroideries in silk, yarn, chenille, metallic ribbon, crepe and tulle folds metal thread, ribbonize and bead work. Chenille motifs, the more color ful the better. Petal motifs, in ribbon, duvetine, velvet and metal cloth. Metallic touches in flowers, foliage, plumage, ribbon. Aluminum, steel, silver and gold bugles, sequinsand clips. Agrafe, dagger and cabo chon motifs of hammered metal, jewel-studded. Large flower and fruit motifs in brilliant coloring. Compact petal arrangements. Wings, bird heads,' pinwheels and quills, of fancy plumage, sometimes metallizedBiot. Torsades, cockades and fancy arrangements of ribbon, sometimes metal edged. Weavings of two-tone ribbon or fabric folds. Medium long, full flued ostrich plumes and bands. Pleatings, fringed bands (of floss, felt, duvetine, . crepe, plumage) tassels and pompons. Applique orna ments. Hemstitching and picot finishes. (t U Nature plans that the foot rest on j heel, ball and outside arch, Civilization demands that heel and arch be raised. 1 v t t;i - 1 , The Arch Preserver Shoe satisfies . both Nature ana wiviiMam- Arch Preserver Shoes -STlie most foolish thing a woman can do is to go right ahead mifferitig with her feet." said one o our cus- towers the other day. "Thny say they have lo have uncom fortable feet if they want to jvear smart shoes. They don't at all. They ean have comfortable feet and stylish ' shoes, if they'll only take the trouble to find Arch Preserver Shoes." Have you got such a foot problem? Are you conscious of your feet? Do you feel fatigue in your feet more than in the rest of your body? The troublo Is with the shots you are iwearing. If the arches sag, then they must cause foot strain and un necessary foot fatigue and discomfort. Arch Preserver Shoes support the foot underneath its entire length, com fortably and normally, just as Nature intended it should be, supported. Tour 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. v Of course, yi want such shoes as these. Let us show them to you. ' v $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. TRUNKS in all the most wanted styles and shapes $10.00 to $75.00 ' VALISES, the new soft ones or the more staple kinds; all sizes and colors $2.50 to $33.00. 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 AU Othr (HpexriroanU Ml EX. BLUE RIBBON WAFERS 6 lb. Household Sodas, tin $1.60 4 3-4 lb. Blue Ribbon Wafers, salted, per tin i. $1.60' These crackers are put up in a strong tin that is suitable for a cake or bread box. Fresh Saratoga Chips, pkg. 15c Salted Love Nuts,. pkg.. . ... . 10c No. 513 Gossard Corset $5.00 t There is not a shadow of a doubt that there is today an unusual 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. y. wMj;ufo ii.ini wtwioM Smut. SfiePeoples Warehous Ask for S. & H. green "stamps with all cash nurnhasps j, Why 'Ih ThlM -WrortK? :- -The answer will be found u a. the ciassifiedpftge. , JT-. ' ': (What "Wlundar" do you gugfiost.) 'Copyright, 10a2, Associated Kditors barbecue to be given by the citizens, of Taeoma following' a review of the division, of Camp Lewis. , h, ' Win. J. Covle, President First Division AsKOciation. Ninety- ami bannuet committees busily in search of the right- sort of special en tertainment, smokes and refreshments, the reunion of the Xinety-Flrst Divi sion to be held here and in Tacoma Saturday and Sunday August llith and 20th promises to be .the biggest vet erans' event the city has seen since the troops came home. Badges with space for the wearer's n;io und unit above a pine tree dangling below will be passed out to all who register at headquarters in thu Hutel Savoy. There will be auto mobiles waiting to sHow the stranger around the city. There will be bands to make marching from the depots to headquarters easy and., to lead the ii U'na Springer' to Robert KT Hazlett , $10. Mite and bo-Mnd tract in SW 1-4 j SW 1-4 Sec. 1, Tp.. 2, X- R. 32. Robert B. , Hazlett to Sophie ByerS f $1. (Same description at ahqve). t. S. Kern to Cora A. Abbott $1. Lot 12,' Block 5, Origlnan Town of Hermiston. ..j ' Cassta Irons to Cheshire Hdw. Co. , $100. mete and bound tract in Block 1, McCoy's Add. Milton. .. ' . Edward L. Ingrain to Chas. W. Darby $1-400. l.ots 3, 4 and. South 25 feet, of I,ot !i, Block 8, North Milton. ' . The Peoples Whse, tp MT. Thomp son $300. I-ot r and NW 1-4 SW 1-4 SW 1-4 Sec. 5, Tp. 2, N. H, 36. IIATTliKS WITH OWD, AMHEIiST, Ohio, Aug. 4. Ed ward Brucker encountered consider able difficulty before . he s subdued, , with his hands,- and imprisoned in a cage, a large owl which he found roosting among his chickens. The owl put up a three-hour battle be fore he wilted from exhaustion,. .... i, Orin M. Sehmilz, General Ch man alsi Division rteunion Commit tee. 'CAGEKY, Alberta. Revised esti- , mates of the area in crop th,is year gives the wheat acreage ...at! 623.3,000 u.cres, oats 2.S32.000 .;, acre's, 'barley. 632,000, rye 2SO.O0O, , fnufe.d .5 grains J 10.000. Ilax 25,000 hay liud clovor 45O..0O0, and alfalfa 30,000..- Whedt shows an increase over Jast year of about 5 per cent, oats sliows a do-, ' crease of 3 per cent, rye an increase of 26 per' cent. The potato acreajfe" has been reduced about 4 per cent ; this year. r . ( - - : . ' " modernV i crahkcasei I CLEANING Iv t SERVICE I WW,:! mJK ziwioK' Look: brfh Si "Wild. West" division In the great Americanization parade to be staged on the lath as a feature of the nation al encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held here during the name week. The 3filst und 362nd Infantries, re cruited mostly from Washington and .Montana will quarter at the Hotel Sa voy. The 33nl Infantry, "Sunn Fran cisco's own," the 310th Engineers, 316th Supply Train and the 364th Supply itain have requested reunion headquarters to billet them and these arrangements are now being made. Other units hnve yet to select head quarters. LieiUonunt Coventor Wm. J. Coyle, president of the Ninety-First Division Association and ( irin W. Schniilz Gen eral Chairman of the reunion commit tee have announced that the two days of the re iniou have not been closely programmed for the reason that the Powder River men will want to fore gather and fight the war over again. If the experience of the former reun- I ions is a criterion. With the rush arrivals exiwvtcd to bi-gin early on Silt lirrln Anc-nti. 1oh 1 ' - j.-in, nun m nun n . j l dred local veterans of the division are if Dread DOX. I to put on their olive drab uniforms 'af . . I rA otv, ,vi?',iH i!u5 ana rusri to ric- ei other I af your engine requires regular clean ing. Dealers who display this sign use Calol Flushing Oil for safety and thoroughness. They aefill with Zero, icne oi the correct gsade. STANDARD. Oil. COMPANY llalitorjuaj . 4 EAT THE BEST i - Zk Our Bakery Goods are 4 baked fresh daily, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HONEY CRUST . BREAD FOREST FIRE SITUATION . WORST SINCE 1910; title Northwest, in tUsH-loHCil bv pirn ulttineous rt'mtriK from all imtvtivo HKeiU'lea i-noivc(i today ly the West ern Koreftry and i'oii.ivrvution Asso- ! elation. While continuous fire-riicht- , tnjc throiiKh July has kept the almost I tnmimerHhle blasts fairly In cheek I t-riu-e the llndcr-llkp condition ot rfHTLANO. Aug. 4. That August! the oola has not Iwn aBraxateti Is ouenins with a furot firt mtua-j by wind or extreme heat. eery duy tion aimiiar to tbt In which la Inereaslnir the danper of loalnv rtulteil In thn ;r'ate4 It of life t control. If It docs not rain roon u and prorrtr exer luiuwa in the Ta-lfcw houm of adersa weather nmy bre ik the deadlock and retilt in sweeping; eonfU4crai;oHi iM'fore which human effort is iiowerless. Much uV- pi'iids on public co-oiK'iuttou through In .i r y t v iotis yea r and t he fircb ire coiitimially breakmg froncou trol to cauae great difficulty Cu re Kurioundinv them. Hundreds of extreme tare with fire, for tre frvr tnilw. oi trenches have leen built and j l e'HHit. 1 alien iv beei in th Safe r J T TlUlk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR ihe Original 1 1 Avoid Imitation 'lj$lFSubttituU tnbnta. InHdaea4 Oroarrnar Chlldre I Rich nlTk. naltad grain catnet In Pwader p. CfijlrsJ fool Ptiak Tvt U AlH N Cfci-rWiahiM-PifetiW are In no position to cope .with new ;titatks. Out much of the torritorv Kovernmeut and state authorltiea rjc;tUN of wind. rents. nc campfire permits. Ill The worst ft uytitiijfton the goermr is endciivor inc to Mop logging operations teni porutity. Kver where tie tire laws are In'ing religiously enforceti, TO I convict Ions Ininff already reported, j p to the present time, however. I heax timber loott have leeu suc cissiully prevented by the extrnordl-i naiv efforts of private. Mate and fed eral forces which have fully 30n0 trainl fire-fiirht era and patrolmen in the western Mate besides a fluc- tiviiii.r army of empoed help. The situation is worse In Washir ton. w here althouck ti.ere has le tt r.o great loss of mereVan table tim ber aind that of ftecond-growth has l-een f xagxerated. thp damage toi other proerty has been mor thinl Jn Stevens county the situ H4rtKularly t.oiuUflome ie- bcen kept fairly well the exception . of the cem'agration In the watershed where several men nave been mm hie to prevent the loss of much valuable white, pine. my lightning storms have been a continuous menace in northern Jda- in Oregon hao !ho. northwestern count.! Because of h vi-.v."i1r r whe.-e largo, acres of cut-over land J fortes almost everywhere it is have t een .swept and the lo9 of Ios j imKsiMo to ol.tain a. x ur.it c report and t(uipient has leen heav.. Iui0n lhe nuwber of fires Uinc rrol.bly in iv t of the brH-n timot r j bandied and of the low to d.ite injHie,i wl!l te salvaged. Then finw The reporting authorities agree bow- are iow unner control, out nv no ' ever, upon two pids. htis statifins. hotels and nanny greeting places and from there cuidi' the visitors to division head quarters at the Hotel Rivoy. Memories f iorned "Willit.' ano S-hl fih ' will be smothered in ban quets to be held on the first ninht of tha ... . . "" " 'v win. n.i, nuns and rei?i- l.undre.1 1 mental rr anizatinn- and th niiir " " "'"r ax a tremendous In hand with Marble Ooek i'oeur d'AIenc ATl'C Anno T?vV 0 4 4 r aUUlO JUaiia UaVit A 5 Spruce St.. is the luckv 5 winner of the Sanitary j 5 Love's Electric Bakery . upon two points: that onl m. .nm jr,,, eriort han iir,mlr,l in mini. hot . in rim ana soam.ra j niuine: drrtr-Un ot life nd mo t1cCr it if try dry Ld th. !k- ,wrlv m far and that th l.makira ouis srr hamvre.i bv imolf frnn (point lsneaHy ro.. hrj. Ther- i tl.e l--rth. I.ut the ritati.-n t rfill 'threatrnl a m-urrrnor of the ccl n K . .4 Tl, . .... . 1 . , . : . I , ) . . . .... ... .... . ....... .u mar i.rouant the i-alrophen of T.r. mroutnout i-ii..n wnw- , ,nd on, to pr. " " " wins; urn airpia.ic ; mted hy laloml,!, .ralhr ami I.. """"" tnmiMHn t l" armv. jtMrrnw rarf bv rirnonr mho rur l.laho rt-iwrts critical 4-ondn.ons.tr aroodn with campftr. matr- and heavy fvpfiwt In mrettnir thni. ,.Dd tobacco and in all rnilro.i.l k jr rai.t thai the numerous Jirrs liav 'rnj and land clearlna: operations. J) 1 I l!cmo the Clean. Antiseptic ' Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treaU mem mat relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any drasgist tor a 33c or $ 1 bottle z-o and appiv it at dirwted. Soon vou will find that inittioriv PiTnles, Blackheads. Eczema. Britches. Rin wn and smilar i-an troubles mill da suear. j-emtx the p- r'j ,it:-.g. tafrfvir.. 'aViuid. is all that is needed, for it tr.iihes mist akin enrotic-na. makes tix s3i rA, tBajsKh ajH-i beaj-Jr. PILES Fiatula, Fi s aure. Itching and all other rectal , condU lions except Cancer per manenUj cur ed without a sureical opra tion. ' M method I paiaJesa. r e- ' quires no an aesthetic and is permanent. There is no confinement in bed. no interfer ence with businee or social enjraxe. menu. I eiimitwtc all doubt as to results 'jy apr-ecm to return Tour fee if I fal - to core your Piien. Call or wti! for booklet. , In-. C. J. IKV S.TnMl an.1 Mnrrtxtn St. fo'tlsnd, Or - it . li ! !f i h fir it 1 i: II