East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 02, 1922, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    ' page two . -
DAILY EAST OREGOHTAN, PENDLETON, OREGON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922.
TWELVE PAGES
rr :riLr! Trotzky's Wife - . 1
:60c
20 c
i30c
-'1
:
I
i
r
jAFTER SUPPER SALE mi
fc! :. Tf- n . .. tr . ' I I I - .v. ,.;:t.l 1 -V. ' D t J w El I ' . . HI
It's For You!
THE GRAB SALE
, Tonight : '
U THE GRAB SALE j I VVj X -X J L '''v iPTHS jsllw fiu.fi
r lnPTPPTPQ At 20 40 1er cent Reductions. - This
MJVjlIilVlJuO is certainly good news to heads of
families '; Not' only the items quoted, but our entire Grocery
stock, is on sale at tnese prices,
AK1 " . I" liut vin'iv M'lHug our 40o
'Dlariiond V. ' J'aricnke Flour lit.
-; . ' -J. - - . .1 ..
A suvlntr t SO per wnt mi II
a package of Creniotles.
Or 4 packages of Diamond U .
.Miiriironl fur 25c. Can you
Ileal it? ,
For vci'y best Curtis 25c cans
ITriicnto.w. '
A Wiving or 'lite on n it III. can
r (Aiilttitrd's ltest Cliicolutc.
Tills in it $1 aliic. ,
or t Kol' 23c ix wlinl we're well
ing .Mis. I 'oiler's good Salad
Dicssllll . '
For IDC VVoi'irstcr
Hiiiictf. ' '
10c
IOc
17c
ME N!
$0.50 Honing Coats,
I'liln
piUMif, wi'll iniuli
uoiutcrl'iil ' wear
ers tit .
$4.98
$5.00 Wool Khlrls,
eoloi'M blue. tct-tHlll.
urey ami ' brown,
now . . .',
fine $1.50 f'nliiii
nil Nixes,
$1.98
Suits.
nil
si.eH, iM'tler Mock
It only ..."
Ill
89c
15c White llaiidKeiiirrs
uliies at j'cKiilai' pilee
now .
9c
Men's 220
$1.75 Value at
Overalls
$1.19
BOYS' DEPT.
Here I all opimrtunity to buy. Iloy.s
School ClotliliMt. You're Kolnic to rimrct It
If you don't uet In and buy now. One lot
boys' fine all wool .school and
ilress Milts lil a ranue of
$3.95
ntjles and cloths, SM.MI suits
"The Man in
Charge Marks the
Prices Here.'
Coke Users
Ye arc going to sell our famous smokeless, sootless ami odorless coke
made from the liest coke produeing coal in the United States Sunnvsido
Utah Coal at the old established price of
$7.00 PER TON AT THE PLANT (LOOSE )
IT TO AM) INCLUDING SEPTEMBER 15TII ONLY.
Owing to the fact that coke prices are governed absolutely by the prevail
ing price of coal, we can not guarantee prices of our product after the
alxive date. So if you wish to take advantage of the old price just phone
your order to 40 and it w ill be taken care of promptly.
Pacific Power & Light Co.
Always at
:
' '. ' Tonieht i
43c
11c
30c
30c
13c
79c
Clin for our V very best
Jirand French Mushrooms.
75c
For best brand 20c Chili ('on
Carne this week.
Hmvh 1-2 imiiiiiiI 50c
Tcllcy's Fine Tea.
package
Stock up on the 'IOc lllanioml
Vl'.; CoITeu. you'll like lt.;
Package, 12c Hiving on a paek
ngo of linker's Sweetened Co.
coiumt, 25c sl.e.
In wliat we're selling $1.25
jar.4 of Curtis Kino Olives.
HERE'S THE CHANCE YOU'VE
BEEN WAITING FOR. COME N,
GET THESE THIS WEEK.
Itluo Cliaiubray Spurt
89c
Shirts,
VI.25
at
$5.00 Itoniid-t p.
Sbirts, all colors.
;his wM'k
$3.19
(iaiuitlet Canvas 23c
(loves, buy all l you
want now at only....
11c
19c
13c'
17c
t!5c SiiHpendei'H, 1 biB
lot, Ret these". Notice
the price, only. .....
25c Ilress Sox, ' fini
weavo in black, double
s lies, all hIxcm at
Aritiw
. .
Collars,
of our
your
Mock
$2.25 Soft Collar Dress
? 89c
Shirts, patterns you
like, all sites at
$2.50 to $3.50 Work Clove-,
diort and gauntlets. (Q
iral bargains at 1OC
pendletonS greatest department store
T i
g jreoDies
Xmil WHERE IT PAYS
Your Senicc.
LOOK THESE OVER!
19c
liiiyw Ladies' Illack and' ISrown
35c CottOiii tlose.
$1.95
$1.38
$2.25
$1.98
Yd. for 811 anil 40 in. Sport
Skirting', al $5 values.
yd. formally of our $2.00 yd.
Oleorgettu Crepes.
Ituys any of . our $1.50
Faiii'y I.ace flosc, black
brown and white.
yd. Huys Silk Jersey Tub
iiiB, $:S.O0 values, all .wbiuliw
59c
yd. Your Choline of our $1.25
Curtain .Scrims and Uiapcrles.
I'alr of 45c Pillow Slips
$1.00
I2v:! In., belli,
f;ood ininllty.
17c
yd. for JS In. l.illen Finisli
Star Text Toweling. ISlcachcd
'rash.
r
This shoe sale has been
years, whole families have
saying never before have
so cheap.
Mule Skin Top
i:ik Sole
(12.50 Shoes
at . .......
$1.19
IRIS
And Children's
Flexible
oak sole $3
I strap wht,
pumps ....
$1.19
LADIES
$7.50 1 anil 2 strap kid
strap kid
Mines of very
host iiunllty
$3.68
pumps, oxfords
flouble tip and wine toe $4.50
anil $5.00 work
$2.45
liocs, about 200.
pr., all sizes at. '
TiT 1
vvarenous
TO THAItI iZ'ffig?a;l
Again selling you our 25c lcr
. calcs at 17c yard.
Now buys Children's 40c Jlaif
Sox, fancy tops.
Ituys 30 inch 40c Fancy Tick
ins, all floral designs.
yd. Tor any of our Itcaiitil'ul
Serpentine 40c Crepes-.
Buys 27c tiiii'ihani-, inches
wide, a wide riuiRc of patterns
Ladles' $1.00 Fibre Silk Hose
in brown and black.
Huys any of our ;il) inch llim.
Kaloiv Cretonnes, 30c. value.
6c
Is what we're selling our 10c Al
addin live Soap, i
At Prices You
Can't Afford to
the most talked of sale in
been outfitted. , Teople are
they seen good shoes sold
Heavy calf
skin 81.0(1
dress shoes. .
LADIES
SH and $10 high top
kid calf skin military
kiii iiiiiuary
$3.95
heel shoes
at ...
lUll HP ,", "t Ki'' 1 ",!'1 pumps
MiLUd s$s $i.98
VII I lift lit " v
Sixes 2 to 5. kid 1 strap,
$2 and $2.50
Pumps. Huy them
now nt
98c
Giving Eastern
Oregon Its
Greatest Sale
17c
27c
26c
29c
22c
68c
18 c
Funeral of Arthur Griffith
s
9
rt. rj-'t,i. ne t?--4 ei t.e Irish Free S:a-e. mwi fro t. ir.cer.t't bcr!tl to D-jV.ia Crr H1L- P:o.
slinos liirvniwa t:. try. Ju-t n -h seen u eoiiUJ a few days Uur ttt Um fuxjenU c Mxi Colin. I
Cm nrr ' jccsJr of CaE-U.
At first glance one might think
this a photo of a modern flapper,
but she's the wife of Leon Trotzky,
Russian leader. It was taken at
the palace in Petrogfad. ' '
SEPTEMBER WHEAT PRICE
September wheat closed n $0.!)9 to
day, with the December closing at
Jl.Ot and the May at 100 1-2. yes
terday's closings were September '.' ?
Following: are the qiiotatioi.s receiv
ed by Overbeck & Cooke, local brok
ers ' Wheat. (
Open Hih Low
f'los
S .9
1.01
1.06!-
Sept.
Dee.
May
$1.00 $t.oo $ . ; n
1.112 14 3.02 101
1.07 1.07 T 1.06
Kxchangcs. ,
Sterlini,', 446 3-4.
Marks, 7 3-4.
France, 781 3-4.
Italy, 441.
Wheat A holiday market
with
holders showing more uneasiness than
shorts in anticipation of liberal, re
eeipts next Tuesday. The cash de
maud presumably for the same reason
was less aggressive, and premiums
ruled easier, especially for spring
wheat, which was three to four cents
lower. Northwest markets should
have a good run over the holidays.
Export trade was reported slow as is
usually the ease on Saturdays, but in
dieatiolis are not lacking for revived
Interest, with the granting of six
months anoratoi-ium to Germany, do
ing much to clear up the foreign sit
uation at least temporarily. It is hard
to stimulate interests on the buying
side, with so many glowing crop re
ports being circulated, and the un
fortunate , legislative measures dis
couraging the speculative, interests,
which should now serve as a balance
wheel against the seasonable market
ing of crops, but when foreigners come
into the market in a big way as they
are certain to do sooner or later, 1 is
likely that interests will revive and
turn prires toward a higher level.
JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 2. (U. I'.)
Itescue crews, though tired und
worn report progress toward the Ar
gonaut sbal't. A rescue team from
the western Nevada mines are ex
pected to arrive today to relieve the
workers.
in Dublin
1 f
I I
: I
I I Vine
BY HEN It y L. FARP.EM
(United I'ress Sports Kditur.)
NEV YORK, Sept. 2. (U. I'.).
Jack Dempsey and Bill' Brennan were
refused permission to meet in the ring
at Michigan City, Indiana, on Labor
Day, because the bout was officially
declared to be a prize fight."
Benny Leonard was allowed ' to'
fight; Rocky Kansas and Ever Ham
mer in the same ring because ' they
were boxing matches. - 1
The legal distinction between a
prize, fight and a boxing match must
be drawn very fine.
Piacticaliy speaking, in the profes
sional ring there is -nd difference be
tween a prize fight, and a boxing
match. They are both prize fights.
Both boys are paid to go in the ring
and fight. If they don't fig-lit, the '
boxers are working under false pre
tences because the customers pay their
money in the hope of seeing some one
knocked out. ' ' : '
The name boxing contest end boxing
match originated to rid reformers of
the bad sounding term prize fightu.
, Dempsey is big enough und well for
tified financially to take1 care1 of his
Own troubles, but It does seem that
the champion does get an unfair deal
once In a while. ' . ;
1 Certainly his scheduled fight with
Bill Brennan looked like a setup ami
out it. being a setup? . ',
Who is there for htm to fight with
out itbeing a setup? ! . .
; Harry Wills, of course. s :
' It is not fair, however, to expect
Dempsey to fight Wills without going
through some training fights. Wills is
getting ready for Dempsey by fiffhting
worse dubs than Dempsey carries an
his sparring partners. Wills get away
with it and gets the credit for fight
ing, Dempsey tries to and gets the law
dovn on him for it.
The New York boxing commission
says that Dempsey can't fight Brennan
or Willn rd in New York. If ho tried
to get Fulton, Miske, Martin, Burke
or any other heavyweight he would
be panned to death. He has to fight
Wills and it looks like hi- is expected
to do it without getting the training'
that any boxer is entitled to demand. '
?
Ttight in the midst of a radical cam
paign to make the champion fight, the
New York commission , soys that
Johnny Dundee, the holder of a cou
ple of trick titles, is fighting too much
and something will have to bo done
about it. . :
Dundee is the junior lightweight
champion, the world's featherweight
champion of New York and he is
ready, to challenge Benny Leonard
now. for the lightweight title.' ""
The New York commission will have
to look to legislation against monop
oly. IINIf
GET INCREASE. REPORT
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (V. P.)
.Authoritative sources confirm the
report that the railroad labor board
ill advance the wages of 300, Offfc
maintenance men three cents r:i
hour. , '
ECffl
AT ELKS TEMPLE SUNDAY
POltTLANP. Sept. 2. (l P.)
Five thousand Klks of the raclflc
northwest lodges assemble' here to
morrow to assist In the- ceremony of
laying the corner stone of the mil
lion dollar temple. ' -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOU SALE Bed. pprlngs. mattress,
rug. dining chairs and fruit jars.
21 S N. Madison St.
HILL
A Select Non-Scetarlan Boardlnf
School
Hovs between nnl ntt '
Social Advantages, Homelike Atmos
phere
Small Classes and Men feachcri
Detailed H. S. Army Officer
lens Srie. IS 122
PORTLAND, OKEGON ' ' "
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