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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1916)
Tl-I PAGZ3 DAILY EAST OFvEGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1916. L1EACHAM FEELS WINTER WEATHER vrnst -.j ' 1 1 TIT Sf '2"T iiive i THKIIHOMETKK ItHCISTWW 4 AUOYi: Z.KIIO ON THUIlMAftY MOllNINU. EH Shc-p That llavo IKwn (ifuiog All t I vM C 11 j II Sri 1 131 m i ii m H Ill nit 13 1 in Mill3 A refreshing individuality that is easier to appreciate than to describe is noticeable in our showing of new models. They are made for men and young men who appre ciate style and quality at the right price. H The very best of materials, including lining's and thread have gone into them. Fabrics have been scruitnized and test ed yard by yard. Everything that science or experience can suggest, has been done to make our clothes dependable. Our reputation, gained by a third of a century of honorable merchandising is too valuable an asset to take chances with. We know that many poor, in ferior things will be put out this fall, but they'll not go from The Peoples Warehouse. The quality of our goods is just as good this fall as ever before. So we urge you to buy carefully. The Peoples Warehouse label is your surest' protection. Suits range in price from $15.00 to $35.00 Overcoats range in price from $10.00 to $35.00 HERE'S THE PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR COLLARS. Ours is the largest stock in town, including the widest variety of styles; new, up-to-date and of best quality. Call and we'll gladly show you. NEW HAIR RIBBONS A big lot of New Hair Ribbons just come in, of plaids, checks, stripes and floral patterns, shown in all colors; 4 inches to 6 inches wide. The yard 25f j 7 Xttr f f-: I ft ! I w i I iii f ii um iH ! Summer Are lWinv Sbl1ra Out OUicr News mid Hortl Notna (Knat Oregunlan Special.) ' MEACHAM, Oct 24. Winter day are apparently coming on very fast, each morning seeming to be mare cold. On Thursday the thermometer mattered i degree above zero. On Saturday a cold wind blew, accom panied by a dust storm. Tha sheep that have been irraxina; here all summer are blns shipped out of here quite rapidly for fear of the snow which may como at any day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crow of Pendle ton spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Calvert. Tien Mnrlln went to Pendloton on Monday to attend to business. Wll on Flercb, formerly a resident of this place, came In on Wednesday to move hi household goods to Huntington, where he w'll be engi neer for the O. W. n. N. Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fulr went to j Orando on Thursday to secure poU'on there for the winter. They rotunned to move their household goods, having found work. Mrs. Mattle Atchison returned home on Thursday after spending several weeks with relatives In We ser. Idaho. Tn a few days she plana on eo'ng to The Dalles for a vtelt w'th her daughter there. I Hen Mnrl'n started wont o hto lariro -nrehoue opooslte his hotel, It Is to be used for feed, ete. Oeorge Hllyard went to a Grande on Friday and then expected to ir to Telooaset to vlult his son, bt throueh some misunderstanding hl son George came here on Beturday morning. Ite left for his home, pect'ng to f'nd his father thero yrt. Mrs. W. n. Hobs Mrs. "M. Wddle. Mis M'ir- Hllvard snd Kd Cantrell were nil Saturday morning visitors to I firsnde whl'e on ffaturriv night te follow'ng went also: Mr. nJ Mrs. J. O.Merrlt, Oeorge Kill". Mlko Riddle, Tjiwrnce Hswes John O' Connor nnd Jack Dorkwcller. Mrs. R. V. Cn'vert went to lAk Ornndo on Saturdnv to receive her mus'e lesson and Mr. Cnhert took the e-on'ng train there to some horns together. ARE YOUR CHILDREN WARMLY CLAD? Our Showing of Children's Serge Dresses and Warm Coats are of Interest to Mothers A great doctor once said. "A warmly clad child is a healthy child." Use this means of insuring your children's health. To assist you, we have recently unpacked a most attractive assortment of chil , dren's serge dresses in styles that have a real juvenile appearance. The colors are navy blue, brown, tartan plaids, sheppard plaids, Copenhagen blue and wine color. The prices are so extremely reasonable that you will wonder how you ever took the time and trouble to make them yourself. Priced from $1.59 to $5.00. Ages from 2 to 14 years. WARM COATS FOR KIDDIES These garments are made of broadcloth, zibeline, corduroy, cheviot and tweed, coatings in all the desirable shades. The styles are either loose or belted effects, some with large patch pockets and large collars, just like the grownups. They come in ages from 2 to 14 years, are warmly lined and interlined and altogether are in tended for good, practical wear. They are priced from f 2.05 to $12.75 BARGAIN BASEMENT BARGAINS THERE'S A REASON why everything told in this department U lower in price than anywhere else in all Pendleton. "CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ODDS AND ENDS." There i no competition and our heavy patronage proves it County Library NEWS NOTES US 10:00 tt 5:30 mi 7 tl 9. SUNDAYS 2 10 S Always Visit Our Dry Goods Section Before Buying, Because Here Youfll Find the Newest and the BestCor rectly Priced FOR DRESS WAISTS Georgette, serge, chiffon, marquesette and radium laces, are being freely used for "dress up waists." We show them in the season's latest colorings; 40-in. wide. Georgette, best quality ?'n Serge Chiffon, plain colors Marquesette, plain and printed $1.25 to S2.oO Radium Laces, ecrue $2.50 BROWN DRESS GOODS The shade of brown being a good one for fall and as a rule most anv one can wear it. We are showing a splen did assortment of fabrics most suitable for dresses, such as Ftorm eerge, French serge, broadcloth, silk and wool poplin, plaids, stripes and the like. Yard 50 to $3.00 FLANNELETTE A good quality fleeced lined cloth, with a heavy twill back, shown in all colors, floral patterns. Especially for kimonas and house dresses. The yard 15f BEDDING An opportune time to buy because the assortment is complete. Comforters $1.00 to $15.00 Blankets 50 to 818.50 Pillows, pair 81.00 to $10.00 Sheets 75 to$1.25 Pillow Cases 20t to 50 Bed Spreads 98 to 810.00 Men's Heavy Union Suits 97 Boys' Heavy Union Suits 49 Women's Outing Gowns 59 Women's House Dresses 79 Women's Outing Petticoats 23 Women's Heavy Union Suits G9 Baby Soft Sole Shoes 39 Men's Outing Night Shirts 59 Children's Outing Petticoats 17 Children's Stockings 9 THE BARGAIN OF ALL BARGAINS Wool Dress Goods Remnants, also remnants of suitinps, of coatings. In bigger pieces than we have ever sold them, 2V2 to yrds, at prices that will sell every one quick. One whole table full of money saving remnants. Men's Heavy Wool Sox '. 29 Men's Heavy Wool Shirts $1.19 Narrow Laces, 3 inches wide -- 5 Women's Fine Wool Waista $1.49 Men's 50c Suspenders : 17 Jersey Sweaters, all colors , OS Women's Serge Dress Skirt3 $3.59 Women's Light Waists 60 Men's $2.75 Dress Shirts 89 Non Stretch Corsets 69 5c WHY PAY 6J4c AND 7c FOR APRON GINGHAM 5c When the Bargain Basement offers it to you for 5c? It's all in knowing how to buy, not how much to buy. contract runs 9 months and the price cannot be changed. Pay no more than 5c Our MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAIN COATS There is no competition. Visit all the sales and the cheap stores, then call in the Bargain Basement and get something good at a cheap price. WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS offer-id at prices tbflt will make you feel glad that you palled in the n.'.rgain Basement. Pendletons Great est Dep't Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE L'!miw"vi,iia,Tri. Whar ft Pays to Trade l A new book that should be of spec ial Interest to Oregonlans hs Just been purchased for the county library and Is mentioned In tho Now Torta Review of Reviews as follows; , . .Kxtract from Itevk-w f Rrrfevs. , 1 (New yorlt.) ! Them Is no romance more fasrlnat Ing to Amer'cans than the historical romance of the early development of the Oregon country. As the settle ment o' th's territory by ngiicu'turlsta followed upon the decline of tho fur trade, there came demands for wagon communication between the "Inland Umpire' east of the Oaecade rangn, and the r'ch Willamette valley, Puget Sound, and the lower Columbia basin. -The first wagon road on the Oregon side of the r ver was completed In 18S6. On July 6th 11S, the great Co'umhla river highway through tho Cascade mounta'ns to the sea was opened to the public between Hood River and Portland. A wonderful and beautiful book on this great sce nic road has been prepared by Bam. ;tiel Ijincaster, the man who wa en ig'neer of the hlThwiy. it constats of mltermtn pages of printed matter and four oolnr rep-oductions of scenic : photi.graphs and portraits. The story of the hl"hwav relRti-s the experience ;of the rxp'orers. and the ea'ly p'o necrs; d cr!bes the life of the In jdin. tho struggle of the mlsslon arlps the fight 'or Mie land, the nob. ilems or irnn'portatlon, and follows1 the evo'nt'on of tho famous hlirhway . from the old Ind'an t-'l to Ihe snen- did paved roiid of the nroent day. j Mr. J.o' n--t"- h" i!'mr"1 the fact ! tht fvry hlstor'cal rod Is a kind of ! enlr poem, "e his given u" 'he enlo ? of nn old Orecon rond In "The Co- j Inmh'a Through the Cancade Moun- j tains to the Sea," ! CHILD'S P'FniN; I SAVES DOG'S LIFE 3li Hevm't In VarUn enpoa ftr wath. j M 1snnto frnc to Irs Sister Fndoavors. 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. St. Ponder ons governmental machinery stood stock still today wh'le a thirteen year old girl stood before a group of d'gnlfled generals and tearfully plead, ed for tho life of a little yellow dog. She was Hsther Sm'ley, of Mary, land, sister of Private Peter Bmlley, a recruit in the United States mar'ne corps, and Ihe dog she held In her arms had been Peter s playmate sine youth. "Pover w'll g'iroly die of vrief un less you send h'm on to my brother,' the little g'rl sohhed. And wonder of wonders, the d'gnl fled generals nndei-.tood the l'ttle r'r'' -'e:i. and neilng ln,danter to preet'id the embilmlng of Hover In thn rtil ri, nv o' officialdom, gave tho -t' 't-iietiip. and iv'th'n an hour fe fa'tli'ii! pluvinjitn of private rt r S"i lev win wne i up rendv for '.'ip'- t 'he .. rxe-niit ri ,- r -'n - y M r w' ,"e Pet(r I ind and sna et, .if marines.
