..IHIIII'H.M PAGE FOUR. DAILY EAST OREGOXIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL SO, 1909. TEX PAGES. TEN PAGES. PAGE FIVE. I S THE 4 f ! III matter m ROOSEVELT The reason for the great cut in prices of reliable new and old mer chandise as that sold at the Boston Store at the rrofit taking time of year as now manifest in the part Closing Out Sale, is worth knowing. Hero you have It: The Boston Store for years has carried a stock of goods eiu:il to the drrr.ands of a city of 25,000. Now that trade conditions are changed in Pendleton we find that there is need for but half our stock, which If prop erly managed should pay as good rearly dividends as the whole stock does now. Therefore, this sale is put on now during the period of large purchases to quicker obtain results desired that is, seU out half the stock. The public is cordially 1 rited to make Individual inspection of our clams to your confidence and patronage and let us prove the ascer- I tions of our many friends that goods are sold as advertised; prices are genuinely reduced; selections are of the very best; qualities high grade and for every known reason the Boston Store is entitled to receive your trade. TARIFF Oil TRADE The Trade Review says that condi tions of the wholesale and retail trade of the United States are affected by the tariff legislation now in progress at Washington. They claim they are revising the tariff downward. Well, If they are, it means lower prices on the commodities affected. We of the Boston Store believe that we should be ready to buy cheaper by being Teady to buy. Here is another good reason for the Part Closing Out Sale. LITTLE MIS The little man's chance to get a very good suit is very good for this reasoa. At the big Part Closing Out Sale at the Boston Store they offer a large line of small suits sized from thirty-two to thirty-six and now the important part, priced from J5.95 to $10.15, and worth under regular sales conditions from fifteen to twenty-five dollars. LEATHER AFFECTED It is understood that leather will be put on the free list, that is, no im port tax will be charged. This means one of two things or both, either shoes will be cheaper or better shoes sold at the price. This last remark means especially shoes sold at advertised price. It is good business judgment, therefore, that we look well to the future prospect and as we do we find that shoes will be cheaper In price; to to be ready to meet the new con ditions our record breaking sale is on and on to stay. We cannot offer this stock but once, so you had bet ter buy early while selections are complete. Get your shoes now for next year's neels. They won't spoil r.or run away. YELLOW SIGN Did you ever see a better lighted, , inure susbtantial or more effective sign for a sale than the electric light-; ed yellow sign in front of the Boston ! Store? No? Thank you. It'a a good one. JuKt like our advertise-1 ment here in the E. O. a good one j and that is the reason the shoe bust- j nc-ss Is better than loaning money. Now that sales are sometimes legiti-: mate you can sometimes get rare bar- gains and real cut la price. This Is now offered at the most successful , of recent efforts in the Part Closing; Out Sale at the Elg and Busy Boston Store. BIN XO. I BABY SHOES, SIZES 1 TO Si, BLACK AM) TAX, C. O. PRICE, 45c ARROW BRAXD COLLARS, C. O. TRICE, 10c 50c HANDKERCHIEFS C O. PRICE, 35c 65c WORK SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, 50c $1.00 AND $1.25 NECKWEAR, C. O. PRICE, 85c $1.75 WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, $1.37 50c BALBRIGGAN UVDKT? WEAR, C. O. PKICE, 26c $1.50 FANCY UNDERWEAR, a O. PRICE, $1.15 $3.0O UNION SOTS, C. O. PRICE, $2.35 25c MEN'S SOX, O. O. PRICE, 20c 25c SUSPENDERS, C. O. PRICE, I5c 15c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, C. O. PRICE, 3 for 25c 75c HANDKERCHIEFS, C. O. PRICE, 50c 75c WORK SHIRTS, O. O. PRICE, 60c BLACK AND TAN SOX, C. O. PRICE, 4 pr for 25c $2.50 UNION SUITS, C. O. PRICE, $1.95 $1.25 FANCY UNDERWEAR, C. O. PRICE, 95c $3.50 UNION SUITS, C. O. PRICE, $2.50 C1.50 UNION SUITS, O. O. PRICE, $1.15 75c FANCY HOSIERY, C. O. PRICE, 50c BIN NO. 2. CHILDREN'S SHOI AND SLIPPERS. SIZES I TO 6. BLAC TAN AND RED, C. O. PRICE. 65c BIN NO. 3. CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN BLACK, TAN AM) RI D. SIZES 0 TO 8, C. O. PRICE, 75c BIN NO, 4. . CHILDREN'S HEAVY SOLE, BLACK KID AND CALF SHOES, SIZES 5 TO 8, O. O. PRICE, $1.00 BIN NO. 5. CHILDREN'S HEAVY SOLE, BLACK KID AM) CALF SHOES, SIZES 8Ji TO 11, C. O. PRICE, $1.25 BIN NO. 6. BOYS' AND GIRL'S BLACK KID AND CALF SHOES, SIZES TO 2, C. O. PRICE, $1.50 BIN NO. 7. BOYS' ASSORTED DRESS AND HEAVY SHOES, SIZES HKj TO 2. C. O. PRICE, $1.75 BIN NO. 8. ASSORTED LAMES' BLACK OXFORDS, ALL SIZES AND LEATHERS, C O. PRICB, $2.00 BIN NO. 0, ASSORTED LADIES BLACK SHOES AND OXFORDS; JOB LOT, C. O. PRICE, $1.00 BIN NO. 10. LADIES' DRESS SUP. PERS, FRENCH AND CUBAN HEELS, VAL UES TO $3.50, O. O. PRICE, $1.35 BIN NO. 11. CHILDREN'S OX FORDS IN TAN AND BLACK, SIZES 0 TO 2, C. O. PRICE, $1.25 BIN NO. 12. LADIES' VICI KID BLACK OXFORDS; WIDE RANGE OF SIZES, C. O. PRICE, $f.50 BIN NO. 13. MEN'S LACES' AND CONGRESS DOUGLA3 SHOES; SIZES TO 11; $3.50 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $2.85 BLN NO. 14. MEN'S PATENT SHOES; $3.50 VALUES C. O. PRICE, $2.75 Big, Round, U. S. Dollars are Being Saved by Buyers, on Every Visit to the KB v rp HTHERE are sales of many varieties, purposes and, yes, even more or less truthfulness, but here is the one clothing sale that has upset all records for volume of business, infthe spaceof 1 time. We are surpassing every day the enviable record we established during our great Triangle Sale of several years pastand they all doffed their hats to theJIriangleJSale, as Pendleton's greatest "Man Ontfirtinrr" Pvpnf ; Pendleton's greatest "Man Outfitting" event. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing and Shoes for the Entire Family, All Reduced in Prices. I II. M . t II 4 . - ' bvery department Dnmiuii 01 inducements to Buy Here and Buy Right. ATRIP through our store may be likened to an excursion. On every side you will find shelves and counters heaped to their limit You will be agreably surprised at the mammoth stock of Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes that Pendleton's oldest and largest men's clothing store carries. Large tickets and cards, marked plainly will help you to understand that Honest Values at Big Bargains are causing the crowds to flock toward THE BIG ELECTRIC LIGHTED YELLOW SIGN Every desire of dress, for every male member of the family in any station or stage of life, successfully filled here. Tell your friends about us, that WE DO AS WE ADTERTISE. m . Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Hose, Gloves, Sus pendersYou can save here on every article needed for Men's and Boys' "dress". Every price smaller at the Part CLOSING OUT Sale. Young Men's Suits, Sizes frorri30 to 36 Lot 1 val. to $1 5, C. O. Price $5.95 Lot 2 val. to $20, C O. Price $8.95 Lot 3 val. to $25, C. O. Price $1 1.95 Men's and Boys' Long Pants Lot I val. up to $3, C. O. price $1.25 Lot 2 val. up to $4, C. O. price $ 1 .95 Lot 3 val. up to $5, C. O. price $2.85 Lot 4 val. up to $6, C. O. price $3.75 Lot 5 val. up to $8, C. O. price $4.95 Men's Suits, Sizes 34 to 46 Lot 1 val to $15, C. O. Price $6.85. Lot 2 val. to $18, C O. Price $8.90 Lot 3 val. to $22, C O. Price $10.15 Lot 4 vaL to $30, C. O. Price $17.95 Lot 5 val. to $40, C. O. Price $2335 Shoes'for Ladies, Misses, Girls and Babies.as well as Men, are now sell ing at'a great reduction in price, at the PART CLOSING OUT SALE. Boys' Knee-Pant Suits to $3, C. O. price $1.15 to 4.50 C. O. price $2.85 to 6.50 C. O. price $3.85 to 8.50 C. O. price $4.65 to $ 1 0 C. O. price $5.35 Lot 1 val. Lot 2 val. Lot 3 val. Lot 4 val. Lot 5 val. 7 Ladies' Shoes 6.00 Hanan C. O. price $4.75 5.00 Kelly C O. price $3.95 4.00 Dress C. O. price $3.35 3.50 Dress C. O. price $2.95 3.00 Dress C. O. price $2.45 2.50 Fine C. O. price ' $1.95 Boys and Youths HATS $2 values in all the late shapes and shades special C. O. Price $1.15 MEN'S SHOES All high -cut shoes in the store $6 to $8 values, now $5.50 Knee rubber boots, $2.95 7.00 Hanan C. O. price $4.95 5.00 Dress C. O. price $3.95 3.50 Douglas C. O. price $2.95 2.50 Work Shoes C. O. price $1.95 mil aw s 71 Jinn a - i ft Bargains and savings in every department, every hour of the day and for every member of the family, at m mm mm mmmfm (oHfn I " J till' The Large Electric Lighted Yellow Sign. t r i I V . m. mm mm4i n I gMi U r Where You Trade to Save. LOT 1 HATS 11.75 TO $3.50, c. o. rniCE, $1.15 T-ct 2, HATS. $2..-iO TO $l.0flf c. o. rmcn, $2.35 LOT S, ILTS, $3.50 TO $5.00, c. o. rniCE, $2.85 LOT 4. STETSON HATS, $1.50 TO $0.00, C. O. PRICE, $385 $1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS C. O. rniCE, 70c &0 NECKWEAR, C. O. PRICE, 35c $1.25 WILSON" BIIOS. sinnTS, c. o. rniCE, 76c $2.50 WILSON nROS. SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, $1.77 85c nALRRIGGAX uxnrnwEAR, C. O. PRICE, 65c $2.00 UNION SUITS', C. O. PRICE, $1.45 WORK SOX C. O. PRICE, 4c Pair 50c FANCY HOSIERY, C. O. TRICE, 35c 03.00 WILSON RROS. SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, $1.97 MX NO. 15. 51 EN'S' ' ASSORTED $1 AND $5 TAN AND OX KLOOD OXFORDS, C. O. PRICE, $2.95 BIN NO. 16. MEN'S OXFORDS $3.50 TO $1 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $2.80 BIN NO. 17. BOYS' BLACK SHOES AND OXFORDS, CALF AND PATENT; $3 TO $3.50 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $2.25 BIN NO. 18. ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S WORK SHOES AND OXFORDS, LARGE SIZES; $2.50 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $1.95 BIN NO. 19. MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES ALL SIZES AND STYLES; $2.50 VALUES. C. O. PRICK, $1.95 BIN NO. 20. LADIES' AND MISSES PATENT OXFORDS, $3.50 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $235 BIN NO. 21. LADIES' AND MISSES TAN AND FANCY OX FORDS; $3.50 VALUES C. O. PRICE, $2.25 BIN NO. 22. MEN'S TAN SHOES AND OXFORDS, REG. ULAfi. $3.50 VALUES. ALL SIZES, C O. PRICE, $2.95 BIN NO. 23. LADIES' VICI KID AND PATENT SHOES; SIZES S4 TO 8; $2.50 VALUES, C. O. PRICE, $1.95 BIN NO. 21. SUMMER CANVAS SHOES AND OX FORDS FOR MEN, C. O. PRICE, $1.35 BIN NO. 25, LADIES' VICI KID SHOES; SIZES 3 TO 8; REGULAR $2.75 VALUES. C. O. PRICE, $2.25 BIN NO. 26. MEN'S $050 TO $8.50 inGH CUT SHOES, C. O. PRICE, $5.50 33c IL4ND KERCHIEFS, C. O. PRICE, 25c 50c WORK SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, 40c 75c SUSPENDERS, O. O. PRICE, 50c 75c NECKWEAR, C. O. PRICE, 50t $1.50 WILSON BROS. SHIRTS, C. O. PRICE, $1.(6 nil THROUGH TIE BOSTON STORE Have you ever visited Roosevelt's big clothing store, taking in every detail and every department thor oughly. Mt, C. Ev Roosevelt has surrounded himself with a coterie of clerka and salesmen that are hard to beat. On first entering this store you will be met fact to face with clothlne bar gains and suits that are suspended on racks making it easy for you to see if that suit of clothes you are thinking about Is to be found there. You will be met In the department by Doc Blandon. who has charee of the clothing and who can surely fit you out In a fine suit of clothes whether you are a dwarf or plant r deformed. Passing down the aisle wou will next encounter Elroy Morris, recog nized as authority on gents' haber dashery, who will show you the lat est styles and fads to be worn by the nifty dresser. From this department you will pass to the hat section and be met by Bob Livermore, who is always ready and willing to show you Just what is right fn men's and boys' headwear. It is a pleasure to be waited upon by oDert, wno is really a clever clerk. Before leaving the gents' furnish ings side of this large establishment you will probably need, or anyway, like to look at something in the shirt line or perhaps it may be a suit of underwear, a pair of overalls, a trunk, suitcase or a harvester's outfit here we call into service Garry Taylor, who is authority on practically every thing needed In men's clothes and who will insure, you satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Next we Will Dasa throne th large arch to the shoe department, the electric piano rendering the latest catchy music in the meantime. W find ourselves In the largest shoe store in Umatilla county with beau tiful suggestions for foot dress and wonderful savings greeting us- at every turn. A gentleman ap proaches, us smiling, it is the genial Gay Hayden, who has charge of the shoe department, and If you don't find what you want here with a fit thrown in you may rest assured, that it isn't to be had in the city. While we are talking to Mr. Hay den we notice a party across, the room tucking a bundle under their arm which is no other than a nice pair ot shoes originally priced at 5, but the line having become broken Mr. Frank Hayes has succeeded in selling her a pair for $3.50, which' merely shows vou th icnnrth,i k. gains, being offered. As we wend our wav n train, tnmA the street we can nor hcin iMntin. of what remarkable inducements to buy we notice on our trip through the store. We were impressed with the bustle, the courtesy shown by every clerk and the willingness to wait up on you that was manifested. Prices were marked plainly and every article was displayed in such a manner that it was practically imDossibl for party to go throueh th atnro pn nt find some needed article that they couia buy cheaper at this great part closing out sale than elsm-h. i city. Up to date, our Part rinsing n,, Sale, with headquarters at the bis yellow SlKn. as SUrnaoae In .i. . - ' vuiuilte of business ad sales that of our Tri angle Sale of several years past. it Is hard to realize what this comparison means until you stop and think that the great Trlangule Sale was the biecresr mon'. clothing sale ever pulled off in the city of Pendleton. This surely shows that we ar mak. Ing the prices and givine the vnliiA. and It will pay you to look to your wants now while the opportunity af forded by the part Closing Out Sale Is before you. if sales nr It Is a fact that in the regular course of business in a shoe or cloth. Ing store,, there accumultes many odds and ends as they say. These do not seem to sell for some reason or other. So that to realize on them a special cut in price is necessary. This Is the first step in the movement of a sale. It is obvious to all readers that the more times a year a dollar is Invested and recovered the better. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVED Thousands of dollars saved the peo ple of Umatilla county in the saving offered buyers at our great part Clos ing Out Sale now on. This Is expect ed by the changed price, changed downward. Now for Instance, take an article worth $1.75 and sell it for 85c or 75c, as the case may be and you see the point, don't you? Just a plain case of saving money. ThU soon runs Into thousands in a busi ness like ovrs. 1