Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
I" P-3 hi! in 1 ft a PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. TEN PAGES i, i i.t i.n.i x-i l.i l.i Witilii i. 1.1 Li x 1 Sioiu your oyaJy to your foum euery man and women.in Pendleton should VOTE 308 X YES for the PENDLETON NORMAL SCHOOL, and BE SURE TO VOTE WA Y DOWN JN THE HEART OF EVERY PERSON MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD, IS THE DESIRE TO DRESS WELL AND BECOMINGLY. HOW WELL A MAN CAN DO THIS IS LARGELY DUE TO THE MERCHANT WHO SELLS Ife,- . HIM CLOTHES. We are offering the very best the market affords at the price asked. Our past experience is proof that our customers are satisfied. If you've never bought a suit of us give us a trial NOW. It will be one of the best in vestments you ever made. Our suits are priced from $15.00 to $35.00. Our overcoats run from $12.50 to $35.00. h f N - - BOUDOIR CAPS A big assortment of Boudoir Caps and Breakfast Caps. Made of printed lace cloth, silk and laces, neatly trimmed with ribon and lace edges; shown in all colors. Each 35? to ? 2. 00. WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS The present weather demands warm clothes, especially for the man out of doors. Within the next few days you'll be buying warm shirts. It will pay you in many ways to come and see what we have before you buy. Our shirts are priced from $1.50 to $4.00 i to v S, I I Women's SUITS Reduced One Third Every suit in this sale is of this sea son's style; strictly up-to-date, de- ' eirbl colors and good quality ma terials. This sale offers an exceptional op portunity for women who desire to be well dressed ; don't miss it. Regular $17.50 Reduced to $11.25 Regular $19.95 Reduced to $14.95 Regular $25.00 Reduced to $16.75 Regular $30.00 Reduced to $19.95 Regular $35.00 Reduced to $23.50 Regular $40.00 Reduced to $27.50 Regular $45.00 Reduced to $29.95 Regular $55.00 Reduced to $37.50 ' A GREAT SHOWING OF NEW BATH ROBES Our women's wear department 2nd floor is making a special dis play of smart new Bath Robes. The greatest assortment ever shown in Pendleton. We have them in a great variety of pleasing patterns in soft tones, grey, blue, rose, pink and red. There are plain styles especially de signed for practical wear before the house warms up on cold mornings, then there are the silk trimmed gar ments for luxurious lounging wear. I women's robes at $5.75 to The prices range from the chil-' $18.75. dren's robes at $4.50 to the 111 i . . mart Schaftw 3t Cowiif bt lUn ScWlu.1 h Ilia 4 Ss- 'i3 IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE, BUY YOUR PIECE GOODS IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. SILK AND WOOL POPLIN A fabric built for service, of the best quality silk and wool: penect texture tnat insures i wear; 40 inches wide, and shown in all the wanted shades; used for suits or dresses. The yard $1.25 FOR WOOLEN MIXTURES SKIRTS These are by far the most vorable' woolen mixtures fa- we have ever shown. Especially for extra skirts. These tailor well and look good ; 50 to 56 inches wide; all colors. The yard $1.25 , to 83.00. SILK BATISTE This is something entirely new for underwear. A thin silk ba tiste, permanent finish ; shown in colors of lavender, flesh and light blue. Make up your Xmas Lingerie Now; 36 inches wide. The yard 35 "T. P. W. Pure Food 'Shop" CLEANLINESS 3 MAIN LINE PHONES, 15 ECONOMY "DEMONSTRATION" WALTER BAKER'S COCOA. SERVICE CHOCOLATE AND Guernsey Cooking Ware Week Special sale all this week; 10 off regular Jist. Bean PoU, Casseroles, Custard Dish, es, etc. Freshly Grated Horseradish Bottles 20? and 30 T. P. W. Special Blend, the best 35 Coffee on earth. 60c Jar Queen Olives Special 45f Jonathan Apples Box 75 New Crop Table Raisins Package 25? and 50? New Crop Budded Walnuts The extra fancy variety, the pound 30 30c Table Peaches Special 25; doz. cans $2.75 15c Cans Ripe Olives Special 10 The Bargain Basement This week sees the opening of the biggest stock of merchandise ever shown in this Busy Department. OVER $14,000 WORTH OF SEASONABLE BARGAINS. Goods taken from every department in our big store, sent to the Bargain Basement and cut to the quick selling point. Bargain Basement MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION Suits of the best makes, clean up price $3.69 to $11.85 Overcoats $2.98, $5.95, $13.45 Rain Coats, $5 value $2.98 Bargain Basement SUIT AND CLOAK SECTION Cleaning out the . high class up stairs department, $2.98, $5.95, $8.75, $14.95. Bargain Basement YARD GOODS SECTION Skn-t and Dress Length Remnants. Wool Serges 59 Plaids, big variety 49 Worsteds, all bargains 49 Coatings, heavy wool. 79 Wool Challis, 700 yards 49 Wash Silks, variety 49 Linings in light and dark browns, Kimona Goods. Curtain Goods, Draperies and Upholsteries. Outing Flannel, 15 yds.... $1.00 Apron Gingham 5 Dress Gingham 7Vt Calico, 11 yds 50 One big lot all kinds of Rem nants One-Half Bargain Basement READY-TO-WEAR SECTION Other than suite and cloaks. Silk Waists $1.79 Cotton Wash Waists 69 Wool Skirts $3.59 Silk Petticoats $2.59 Wool Dresses $7.49 $1.00 House Dresses 79 Outing Gowns 79 Wool Waists $1.39 Warm Petticoats 23 Fine Muslin Gowns 79 Crepe Gowns 59 SHOES SHOES Bargain Basement UNDERWEAR SECTION Men's Union Suits, heavy rib, full cut 7 Boys' Strong Unions 49 Women's Unions 49 Women's Unions 69 Women's Wool and Silk.. $1.39 Girls' Underwear 17 Bargain Basement STOCKING AND SOX SEC. For the whole family. Infants' 35c wool 17 Children's Fine Rib 9 Children's Durable 122 Children's, our best 25 Womens Fine Hose 15 Men's Mechanics 11 Men's Heavy Brown 9 Men's Wool Gray 29 6 Pairs Men's Sox 60 Guaranteed 6 months. Barjrsin Bfsement MEN'S FURNISHING SEC. Men's $3.50 Hats $1.9S Men's $1:50 Caps 98 Men's 2.75 Shirts 89c Men's Jersev Sweaters 9S Men's Wool Shirts $l.lf Men's Handk'fs, 6 for. 25c' Men's $5.00 Pants $2.98 Men's $3.50 Pants $1.79 Men's Work Shirts 49 Bargain Basement BOYS' SECTION Everything for boys. The cheapest you ever bought it, and the quality is the same as our high grade up ttairs department. Bargain Basement ODDS AND ENDS SECTION Hundreds of bargains from all over the big store. Groceries, art goods, notions, dishes at Bargain Prices. SHOES SHOES The Bargain Basement has met the need both yours and ours. It gives you a place to buy good hcnest thces at cheap price. It gives us a place to clear out our odds and ends. Shoes for the whole family. Shoe at bargain prices. See our big special sale sheet of this Big Shoe Sale. Sale starts today. Over $18000 worth offered. If it's in the Bargain Basement it's sure a Bargain. S"TH PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays io Trade FOUR HJCIIES OF SriQVATfilEACHA MANY III XTKRS FO OV T AFTKI1 1UCK. ONE 5 POINTER HK 1XG CAPTI HE1). Charlie IIhwth Mas Sillnli-r Kcmnvrd From Ills Ey Olhi News Nolo of IVopIo In That Community. (East Otegonmn Special.) MEACHAM. Nov. 6. Snow foil on Saturday night to the depth of four Inches and la still Knowing on Sun day. John Casey went to Ii (Jranrte on Friday night to spend the followlim day there. .Mrs. K. M. Calvert. Mrs. Roy Ilawes Miss Jenny Caw, Mrs. M. Kiddle and Miss Mlna Hoss were all shopping visitors to La Orande on Saturday morning. In the evening Jloy Hawes, E. M. Calvert, R. Elliot. Miss Ituliv Hilynrd and Mrs. Dick Hilyard went there. John Legros who has been assist ant foreman of the canyon here all summer has been given Huron sec tion, relieving Ben Bradburn. lleo. Holyard rode horseback here fiom Telecasot on Thursday to dr!v back about 30 horses of W. B. Hoss, v hlch he will pasture over there for the winter. Jack Dookwetlyler. Bur den Koss. Dick Hilyard and Bill 1111 yard helped him drive them over. All the sheep that have been on the ranges all over the mountains have been driven or shipped away for the winter, but the cattle are slill here. C. Hudden, O-W. It. A X. Co. bat teryman from La Grande was distri buting batteries through here on Fri day night and paid a brief visit to n. Hawes and family. Ed Wetzel and Oeo. Kolb were here on railroad business on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fair moved to La Grande on Thursday where Mr. Fair will work at the Palmer Lumber Com pany. Mrs. J. O Merrill went to Pendleton on Thursday to visit, i Hallowe'en night was celebrated here by the real pranks of young folks. They blew the planer whistle, stuffed chimneys with sacks and worse yet. stole chickens and enjoyed a good midnight chicken supper. Iter. though, the guilty ones had to confess snd each pay the owner $1.00 for the chickens. A hunting party of Meacham men, consisting of Ed Welch, J. nervals. Hiram Schrekise and F H. Fair went out for the last of the season and suc ceeded in bringing in 2 bucks, the largest being a 5 pointed one. Miss Elsie Denson went to Pendle ton on Tuesday to attend teacher's In stitute. Guy Wetzel paid Meacham a visit on Tuuesday having arrived from Ca nada with his brother Ed Wetzel, roadmaster. This was his home when a young boy and he was wel comed by all who knew him. Miss Myrtle Jones returned from Klamath Falls on Sunday night after visiting her sister for several months. Her mother Is o,ulte ill here. Charlie Hawes went to l.a Grande on Sunday night to have a splinter lemoved from his eye. H. Weimer got 2 buck deer Just be fore the season closed. He lives on McKay creek border and a party with Mr. Weimer hunted that region. Now Ijookoiit. When a cold hangs on as often hap pens, or when you hnve hardly got. ten over one cold before you con tract another, look out for you are li able to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds wcaket.s the system and lowers the vitality so thnt you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Curs your cold while you can. Chamber lain's Cough Itemedy has a great rep utation. It Is relied upon by thou snnds of people and never disappoints them. Try It. It only costs n riuar ter. Obtainable ' everywhere. Adv. r r r 7" . r S. .J H ' " V 7 1' ! I I Eh7 GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot , Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is rub it on briskly and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard planter used to make. Use Musterole for sore throat, l.ron chitis, tonsilitts, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and allies of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet and cold of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars; hospital size $.'50. l url Iok-iiihii of MiiN'tiiiin and j )uu e, in the Alia 'I hruuv, lo Yon Have So'ii- Stomach'.' ' If you are troubled with sour ntoi. ( nch yon should eat ..lowly and mnsll-l cate your food thoronglilv, then lnU", one of chanibe '!:iln's Ti.blcts inline-1 dlntely after supper. ibta n ible ev-1 erywhere. Adv. i TOBACCO SUPPLY IS IESS THAN IN 1915 WASHINGTON, Nov. . Domestic tobacco held In the I'nlted States by huge manufacturers on . October 1 amounted to 27(1,275,297 pounds, compared with 335.367. 857 last year; imported tobacco 58,290,911 pounds, ugulnst 63,658,729 lust year, accord ing to the census bureau today. The term "large. manufacturers" means who produced last year 50,000 pounds of tobacco or 250,000 cigars or 1,- OoO.OOO cigarettes. Look!Resinol has cleared that awful skin-eruption away The moment that Rrsinol Oint ment touches itchinu skin the itch ing usually stops and healini: herirw. That is why doctors have resenbei it so successfully for ovtr 20 year in even the severest east s of ccte ma, ringworm, rashes, and miry other tormenting, disfiguring jkir diseases. Aided by warm hothswith Kesinol Soap, Kesinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, ouickly, easily and at little cost. Refinol Ointment and Ruln! Snn alui crratly hcln to clear awar pimples and dan druff. Soldbyalldrurci,u. Men wiln leader face vclcoeac Reainol Shavii Stick. Elong Kong Caf a AND NOODLE PARLORS Noodles AND Chop Suey Outside Tray Orders a Specialty. Boxes for ladles and gentlemen. OPEN DAT AND ALL NIGHT Meal Tickets, 21 Meals for $4.00 Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. 548 Main Street Nazt to E. O. Blag. Phone. 101 Con Dung Low CHOP SUEY NOODLES -c&r HOT TAHALES CHILLI CO?. CARNE SPANISH 8TTLE LUNCHES COFFEE Kverythlnf clean and up-to-date FIRST CLASS 8BRVICB TEA 5c Package Under State Hotel 'or Wehb and Cottonwood W. t'h.i'ie. S7. Pendleton. Or.