davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Exceptional Styles in Summer Skirts


Exceptional Styles in Summer Skirts
What to wear with pretty waists is no puzzle
for you when you see these pretty skirts-unless
our varied collection Of delightful models will
make you hesitate as to which particular one or
two you want-but little thing like that is an adj
vantage for you can get becoming skirt for every
summertime purpose
This will unquestionably be big season for
skirts-first because of their unlimited utility
and second because of their beauty and variety of
color and style 1t is impossible to describe in de-
tail each model so we ask you to visit the store to
see them.
The prices will please you. They range from
S9.75 to S2S.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Saratoga Chips, pkg. ...... l5c
Cooked Ham, pound ..., 6Oc
Dried Beef, pound ...... Csc
Bacon, Swift Premium, pound 6Oc
Kippered Salmon, pound -. 35c
Cheese, American Cream, lib. 40c
Cheese, Swiss, pound .... 6Oc
Cheese, Pimento and Chile,
package ..... l5c
Pineapple, each y. Zoe
Our stock of Lunch Goods is
complete. Give us your order for
that next trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
40 in. Fancy Voiles,
Today 74c

40 in. voile of splendid quail
ity, patterns are Of the new
floral and conventional de-
signs in all the seasons fash
ionable color combinations.
They are splendid values at
our regular prices at from S5c
to S1,l5 yard.
Special, a yard :. 74c
As in. Imported Organ
die, Special Value $l.5O
As in. imported organdie in all
the seasons fashionable col
ors, permanent finish of ex-
ceptional quality.
Special Value, a yard. S1.5O
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If You want 70 keep your hair IN good
condition, be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkai. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is very
harmful. Muisihed cocoanut oil sham
poo (which Is pure and entirely grease.
iess), Is much better than anything else
you can use COR shampooing. as this
can't possibly iniure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 20 I'm. one or two teaspoonsfnl OF
Muisifed viii make an abundance Of
rich creamy iather. and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rirses
ont easily. and removes every particle n
dust dirt. dandrun and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly and DO
ieaves it fine and silky bright, iuny and
easy 20 manage.
You can get Mulsided cocoanut OH
shampoo at most any drug store. IL is
very cheap, and a few ounces is enough
tn last everyone In the family for months
Re sure your druggist gives you
Mulsihed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
100000 M0REF0R
WASHINGTON BRIDGE

The Levy Court today received
and accepted an invitation from the
Homeopathic Hospital Training
School TO attend the graduation ox-
ercises Of the school. to be held in
the New Century Club Building on
the evening OF October %.
The cour, adopted a resolution
providing for the sale Of the third
series Of bonds. s10O.0OO for the
Washington Street Bridge Commis-
sion. The bonds are 10 bear inter-
est at the rate OF 5 y per cent The
bids for them Will be received at
noon on November I.
Notice was also given OF a public
hearing on October % In Room 373.
+ Public Building, relative to the har-
bor lines along the Brandywinc
River.
George II. Carroll and Francis J.
/ Meredith. tax collectors. of Chris
.iana and Brandywine hundred. sent
| letters asking that their salaries be
increased TO $500 yearly and they
be allowed two per cent. on school
taxes collected. The collectors set
forth that the total assessment for
the two hundreds is S2S.3s3.6 $40
Two years ago the court increased
the salaries Of the other collectors
$500 each.
+. c. Townsend informed the
court he was willing to have tn
county take such Of his lands as
are needed 10 build the road from
summit Bridge TO the Maryland line
on payment 10 be made according {,
the assessed valuation Of the Ian,
and providing the county would re
place all fences The offer was or
dered hied
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

determined exactly what the Issue
will be. the discussion last night de-
veloped that the final figures Will
not vary much from the amount
stated above.
The directors have agreed, ac-
cording TO certain members Of Conn
eli who were at the meeting that
they will defer for a time letting a
contract for two pieces Of appar-
atus. not deemed suitable for use,
and the contract for bedding for the
fire company houses.
As it Is the present plan Of both
the directors and Council 10 have
the department ready for function
ing at midnight November 80, when
the present emergency contracts
with the volunteer companies ex
pire. the tentative draft Of the ordi-
nance for the bond issue VIII ,rcb-
ably be submitted to Council Thurs
day night.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Rims for all cars. Automobile
Equipment Co. 3rd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
~. PRICE DEAD.

Frank p. Price. OF Elkton. Nd, a
cousin Of John =. Hyatt. Of this city.
died yesterday afternoon in st.
Agnes hospital. Baltimore, at the
age OF 67 years. He leaves a widow
and two daughters.
Mr.. Price was engaged in busi-
ness in Elkton for more than thirty
years and was president OF the Elk
ton Banking Company. He was a
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and superintendent OF the
Sunday School
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
BACK TO FIRE
TRAINING SOON
Umbekant Here Tomorrow
t. to Resume Paid Depart
men Work
INJUNCTION TO
BE DISSOLVED

Captain Unbekant. Of New York
Hho was in charge OF the training
school for fremen prior to the issue
Of the temporary injunction. win re-
turn 10 Wilmington tomorrow and
the school will be reopened in very
few dayss S. X. Smith. president
of the Department Of Public Safety.
announced at noon today
Chancellor Wolcott. City Solicitor
Saiterthwaite said, will be in this city
tomorrow and will sign the papers
dissolving the injunction; therefore
there is no longer anything to inter-
fere with the Department of Public
Safety going ahead full speed and
organizing the paid fire department.
Mr. Smith, in discussing the matt
ter. indicated that the department
will exert every energy to place the
men in training. supply tho needed
apparatus ara get the fire depart
ment under way as speedily as pos
sible.
New bids are TO be asked for In
some cases where bids had already
been accepted by the department.
but this. II Is believed. is purely a
formal matter for the purpose OF
complying with the law.
Agreement on a plan for organi-
zation Of the paid fire department
was reached last night at a con-
ference OF the Directors Of Public
Safety and the Public Safety Com
mittee OF City Council. The ses-
sion. which was held in the office
Of the directors in the Public Build
ing lasted more than two hours
City Solicitor satterthwaite and As
sistant City Solicitor Green were
present and explained the necessary
legal procedure as various questions
arose.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the following statement was ISSUED
by Councilman JONES b. McManus
chairman OF the finance committe,
of City Council:
complete agreement and a thor.
ouEh understanding as TO the step,
to be taken TO establish a paid fir,
department exists between Council
and the Department Of Public
Safety. Council will make a sin,
cere effort and use every honorabl,
means to give the citizens Of thil
city an efficient. paid Gre depart
ment by December l."
AS a result Of the conference tn,
Directors OF Public Safety were givei
assurance OF Council that they have
that bodys approval Of their takini
immediate steps TO consummate thu
various contracts held up by tn
restraining order in the Court O
Chancery. which was dissolved b.
Chancellor Wolcott last week.
The directors will proceed TO pu
through the various contracts 10
hose. equipment and other supplies
After this has been carried out
further conference will be held wifi
the members OF Council 20 deter
mine the amount of the bond issu
necessary 10 cover the cost Of es
tablishing the department.
The new bond issue will amour
to approximately S4S4.343. Whii
# will be several days 5efore it
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

under orders at the workhouso.
St09.75. amount collected from
other court orders. S6.332.S9; amount
collected from special cases. SS54.5o;
making a total Of S7.2e6.e4; amount
paid out for court orders. S6.4f2.14.
and for special cases. SS5450. max
ing a total OF S7.296.50. Children
involved In court orders, 49i; wives
and mothers involved In court or
dcrs. $50; children involved In spe-
cial cases. so; wives and mothers
involved in special cases, II; total
collected from court orders and
special cases to date. s5S4,946.10'
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
NEw prps roR pARK cors

Contract for supplying uniforms
Tor the park guards OF the city was
awarded today by the Executive
Committee OF tho Park Commission
to n. sneilonburg & Co. The con-
tract price is the same as that for
which the same firm will supply uni-
forms 90 the police department
.S4S.5O for suits and $3.50 for caps.
Twelve uniforms will be required for
the park guards.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
DIR. HUILIHEN WITH KIwANIs

DR.. Walter Hulllhen, President OF
the University OF Delaware. will be
the speaker az the weekly luncheon
meeting OF the Kiwanis Club at the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow. James n.
Ginns viii furnish the entertain
ment
Birthday prizes will be donated by
William .saltmarsh and william
Berry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Silk Sale Here

$l.50 Japanese Shirting, 89c-Be
sure to see this exceptional value. yard
wide. in large range of stripes of vari-
Gus colors. The regular price. $L50
the yard. Our autumn sale price, 89c.
$3.50 Check Louisine, $1.65-A
silk that will wear and wear and wear;
yard wide, with small pin stripes form
ing one-inch plaid cubes. in navy and
white. brown and white. navy and
green. black and white. Reguar $3.50
value. For this sale only. $1.65.
$500 Chiffon Velvet, $4.75-We
have sold this same quality of all-silk
chiffon velvet for as much as $3.50.
Our regular price now 5000 the
yard. but for this sale you may choose
from black. navy and brown at the
special price Of SAYS yard.
$3.50 Costume Velvet, $2.75-
Mostly any color in this velvet; yard
wide. with a soft finish. Regular $3.50
quality. Sale price, $2.75 the yard.
$3.50. .Duvetyn, $4.5O---A very'pop-
ular fabric. 40 inches wide; colors are
henna. rust. sand. mahogany. delft.
brown. seal. navy and black Regular
price. $3.50 yard. Sale price. $3.50
a yard.
$3.50 Charmeuse, $1.S5 = This
beautiful all-silk eharmeuse is 40 inches
wide and the face will not pick. Your
choice Of all colors at $1.S5 is exceed
ingly rare.
$3.75 Canton Crepe, $1,000
wonderful value in this popular silk a
very heavy quality and sells at So. IS.
Our sale price. $500 a yard. Col us
are navy, biscuit, seal, nickel, taupe,
white and black
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
CABINET TALKS
RAIL STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
ready to act Attorney General
Daugherty said today.
Postmaster-General Hays an
nounced today that he had COM
pleted all plans for movement OF the
mail in the event Of a strike He does
not intend 10 disclose the nature OF
these plans az the present time.
Tits enough to say that the rail-
roads have the equipment and the
men to handle the mails" he said
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
COLLECTED S7,296.64 ON
NON-SUPPORT ORDERS

on non-support orders, s7.296.64
was collected during September. by
Godfrey r. Handy. probation officer.
according TO his report submitted to
the Municipal Court this morning.
The complete report follows:
Amount collected from prisoners.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Wonderful Glove Sale
Continued

For one week we offer Ladies Short Kid Gloves
Chanut Make in colors; white included; $3.75 value.
for this sale $500.
Ladies Leatherete Fabric Gloves coors black. brown
and gray sizes " Q, 6, l. 7 and g. 81 90 value
this sale, SOC the pair
Adlers Cape Gloves sizes 6, 614, 6l, IA; colors
white, black and tam s.. IS value; this sale. $1.75
Kaysers Long Silk Gloves, 6button; sizes 5 y. g..
OF, J. 7l2 and s. $l50 value; for this sale. 75c.
Kaysers Short Silk Gloves colors black and white.
plain white, with black stching sizes v. and 61s 81
value; this sale soc. .. 90. . .... . .... . .. .... M
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Athachue- Wednesday We Offer


$3.50 Crepe Satin, $2.75-This is
one Of the newest and most popular of
silk fabrics, soft and shiny. with a satin
face and crepe back, 40 inches wide
and shown in all the wanted colors.
Regular $3.50 quality. Sale price.
$2.75 yard.
$1.75 Messaline Silk, $1.39-A fab
ric that is always staple. whether for
whole dresses. skirts. waists or trim
ming. Here you will find just the color
you want; yard wide. During our au-
tumn silk sale only the price is $l.39
yard.
75c Jap Silks, 50c-Beautiful range
of the newest lamp colorings are shown
in this durable silk; 27 inches wide.
The regular price has been 75c a yard.
Sale price, SOC per yard.
SITS Black Duchess Satin, $500
Yard-The quality of this satin is SUI
perb. yard wide. rich lustre and good
crow black Regular price $2.75 a
yard. Sale price. $500 yard.
$500 Crepe Meteor, $2.45-A
very popular and serviceable silk. 40
inches wide. heavy quality. yet soft and
will drape beautifully. Your choice Of
ten different colors for this sale only.
$2.45 a yard.
$1.S5 Tricolette, $1.65-This silk
is sold everywhere at Sl.S5 the yard.
yet one may choose from navy. henna.
seal. orange, nickel. rose. white and
black. here at $1.65 the yard
$3.25 Canton Crepe, $2.5O-An-
other stunning value in this stylish silk,
40 inches wide. in large range Of colors.
Regular S3.25 value. Sale price, $3.50
the yard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
TO BUILD NrEzzANINE FLOOR

Sealed proposals for the building
OF a mezzanine floor I'm the county
end Of the Public Building will be
opened in the Office OF the superin-
tendent Of Public Buildings, Robert
Foreman, on Monday. October 81. at
l o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
OFFICER FINDS BULLDOG

Traffic Officer Abelos. stationed at
Front and French streets. has Bos-
ton bulldog. which he found on the
street. The owner may have same
by calling at 1922 Gilpin avenue anu
Identifying the animal
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
You Arc Overjoyed TO Find Such
Relief from Pain and Distress
When You Use Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Send for
Free Trial

Yes, Pyramid Pile Supposltories
are simply wonderful 20 ease pain.
relieve itching. allay that aggra-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
ATHLETIC CLUB HAS
 RENTED EAGLE HALL

A number of the younger set are getting together to form an athletic association. They have secured lease on Eagle Hall from Geo. Dool- ey to be in full swing before anoth- CT week passes. The doors will be open at 700 o'clock tonight and from now on every night at that hour Tomorrow night at 500 o'clock a business meeting will be held for the purpose of organization and all persons interested in talk ing part in the association are not only requested but expected to be in attendance.
 There is a similar association at Kennecott and it has at present a basket ball team who are aching to get a chance to try out their science of the game in Cordova, so anyone interested in basket ball will have chance to try out in the near future.
 The main thing is to be there to- worrow night at 500 o'clock sharp and get in on the ground floor. This is not mems association, but
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
RELIEF FOR H0MESTEADERS
 OF ALASKA

Another effort has been started to extend to Alaska laws authorizing the issuance of patent to surface rights as an aid to homsteaders, according to advices just received here. Sen ator Reed Shoot, of Utah, has intro- duced a measure for that purpose which has been favorably reported.
 The bill provides that from and after it's passage homesteader claims known to contain workable coal, oil or gas deposits or that may be valu- able for such deposits, and which have not been otherwise withdrawn Whenever such claim shall be initiat- ed with view of obtaining title there to, the ownership os the coal or other deposit therein shall remain vested in the United States, as we'll as the right to prospect, mine and remove the same.
 This measure is virtually identical with a similar bill introduced by Sem ator Shoot during the last session of congress and which was passed by the senate. It was reported on favorably by the house committee but lost in the great mass of bills which was not reached by the house in the closing days of the session.
 Granting of homestead patents to surface lands has been authorized in the public lands states for many years Many settlers, especially in the kache- mak bay district, in Alaska have been greatly handicapped by reason of the fact that the same law does not ap- ply to Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
ENLARGEMENT M'KlNLEYPARK
 IS PROPOSED

Delegate Dan Sutherland has in- troduced bill in congress adding certain lands to the Mt Mckinley National Park Reserve by establish ing a new eastern boundry line and lengthening the southeast line. Ut is estimated that approximately 400 square miles would be added to the resolve under the new bill.
 Copies of the measure which have been received in Juneau show that it's purpose is to extend the eastern boundry line of the park to within approximately three miles of the government railroad and taking in both the Riley Creek district. This, it is understood, is desired in order that the National Park service can open up it's own approach from the railroad into the park with out being forced to depend upon ter ritorial or federal roadbuilders to open up way of traffic commun- ication.
 There is at present trail by the way of Riley Creek which is used to considerable extent in the sum- mer seasons. The Dry Creek route which has Eeen considered by the Alaska road commission for the To- cation of the Kantishna road lies without the limits of the park but will be within short distance of the proposed new border authorized in Delegate Sutherland's new bill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
TO COMPLETE HEREINAFTER
 THIS SEASON

Barring unforeseen hampering cir. cumstances of an unusual nature, the construction of jetty and break water for Nome harbor will be con- pleted this season, according to a statement made by Col James G. Steese, Alaska district engineer for the rivers and harbors board and pres- ldent of the Alaska road commission.
 Final instructions relative to the Nome harbor word were given by Colonel Steese to E. l.. Carpenter, junior engineer, U. s. engineer, who will be in active charge of the sea- sons work. Mir. Carpenter and crew left Seattle on the first sailing of the Victoria for Nome. Approximately $55,OOO will be necessary to complete the construction, which will be done this season, unless we experience destructive storm such as occurred two years ago." said Colonel Steese. Next year the rivers and harbors board will expend $1o,OOO in mainten- ance work on the Nome project, and annually thereafter s7,50O The city of Nome will match this annually with $2,500," he added
 Provision for the examination of the Seward peninsula railroad has been made, according to Colonel Steese. While in Seattle he employed as representative of the Alaska road commission, Arthur G. Blake, a we'll known civil engineer, to make this examination, which will include a careful survey of all the roads pro- perty and scrutiny of the title When this has been done, Colonel Steese will submit a report with his recom- mendations as to whether or not the railroad should be purchased by the territorial government in accord with a bill passed by the late Alaska legis- lature.
 As soon as MT. Blake completes his examination of the Seward peninsula railroad, he will immediately begin comprehensive survey of the trans portation needs of the entire, Seward peninsula, covering system linking up Nome, Davidson's landing, Taylor, kougarok, Deering, Candle and the coal fields on Chicago creek Money to cover the cost of this survey is specifically included in the Alaska road commission item in the army ap- propriation bill now before congress and which is expected to become law within few days, said Colonel Steese complete report will be prepared for presentation to congress this fall, cov- ering the survey, he added.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The next sailing from Seattle for Cordova is the Alameda on Saturday.
 Graund was broken today on Sec ond street for the erection of a new Presbyterian church.
 A gang of men will be put at work this week putting the ball park in good shape for the games on July 5 and 4.
 No word has as yet been received from the Admiral Watson, but she is expected here from Seattle late tomor- TOW night. .. s'y,sNKklU
 The street parade promises to be one of the features of the Fourth of July celebration and from present in- dications it will be we'll worth witness ing.
 Postmaster Scheffler has received SAC plttlo opSSlIlCdClouS lOl IIC new mail boat which the territory will susidize between Seward and westward points.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will con- duct a rest room and serve refresh ments in the old Horseshoe billiard hall on July 4, where ladies and chil- dren are invited to call and make eheir headquarters.
 The Cordova Chamber of Con- merce has been notified that a bill reported to the house on June 6 amends tile Alaska fisheries act by authorizing the secretary of commerce to forbid fishing operations in Alaska streams where such operations de- plete the salmon run and endanger local food supply. Jurisdiction of the department over streams and estu- aries extended to three miles off shore.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
CONFEREES AGREE ON
 PERSONNEL OF NAVY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 23. Con- gressional action on the army appro- priation bill, carrying total of $32S,- 100000 was completed when the sen- ate voted to recede from the amend ments unacceptable to the house and accept the report of the conferees.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
AVIATION INSTRUCTOR
 KILLED DURING FLIGHT
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, June 23.-P. H. Green, an aviation instructor, was killed and Edward Robick, a student, badly in. jured, when a plane fell seventy-five feet
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
KIWANIS IN FAVOR
 OF DISARMAMENT

CLEVELAND, June 23. The Ma tional Kiwanis Clubs convention has passed resolution favoring an inter- national conference to limit arma- ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

There will be short business meet ing on Thursday evening, June 23, at 8:30 o'clock followed by a card party at 9 o'clock, to which all Eastern Stars, Masons and their families are invited. This will be the last social meeting until September
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
MASONIC NOTICE

Special meeting of Mt. McKinle, lodge, No. 1S3, June "A, at D. m Third degree. 292t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23

men and women alike are asked to take part and make the organization a success
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-23
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

OF KEYS. FINDER
 please return to Times office. 23-tf.