Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1916. TEN PAGES !3' r3 Trade af Pendleton's Greatest Dep't Store and get the best for the price, no matter what the price. Always the new est and best the greatesl assortment The Most Courteous Treatment Warranty IkwdK A. It. Tuttle, ft tix. to A. H. Cornell, jlOiui, lots 6 and 7, Mock 4, Milton, x. it n.i.u at vtr in J. 4? KdVM : jsuO. SB. 1-4 Sec. 32, Twp North, tange .' V. a. Horn, ft ux, to E. G. Horn, $84110, mot nd bound description In Twp. 1 South, Range 31. Ellen Purr, ct vlr, to Frank Curl, 1170(10. NE. 1-4 Sec. 31, Twp. 3 North Range 34. PAGE TWO EEALTY TBI1FEBS 1 s P4 11 4 WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Another big shipment of ladies' handkerchiefs just came in. These are by far the best we have ever had. Plain hem, roll hem, also colored hems, in plain and embroidered. A splendid lot initial also. Regular school handker chief... Each 2 for 5; 5, lO. lS to $2.50 MEDIUM WEIGHT MATERIALS FOR DRESSES A large selection of woolen materials that go to make up dresses. These are shown in French serge, wool taf feta, novelty weaves of plaids, stripes and plain. We have these in all colors, 36 to 54- inches wide. The yard 65t to $2.50 I SILK AND WOOL POPLIN You can rest assured if you make a dress of this silk and wool poplin that it will give to- you'real service and good looks. 40 inches wide and shown in colors of brown, green, Quaker grey, plum, black and white, etc. The yard $1.25 I iWl Of I Where is a Woman to go for Her Shoes? Woman as a rule is a very shrewd buyer, exacting and careful with a quick eye for defects. She has been patient about her shoes, but the shoe situation is getting on her nerves. Her usual judgment of shoe quality does not work out today. She is beginning to suspect that manufacturers and dealers are not telling her the facts. Women's shoes are made of kid skin. These skins come from India, Russia, South America, and the poor er ones from Africa and China. They are tanned and finished here. Owing to the war, lack of ships, and Europe's buying here, finished kid leather ha doubled in price. High-tops took 50 per cent morelo each pair of shoes. Shoe prices went up and quality went down. What a woman resents are imitations and substitutes. The cheap Chinese goats, the capes from Africa, coarse and raspy with hair-cells showing plainly in the leather. It tries a woman's patience to find these cheap shoes so colored and finished that she can't tell the dif ference when buying them. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR SHOES AT THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. All our leathers are of special tannage. In our wom en's kid shoes, only selected kid skins have been used. You want style and good looks, and you want-honest leather and fine workmanship. You want a "glove like" shoe that will wear. WE ARE PREPARED TO PLEASE YOU. Following are a few of the new arrivals in our shoe department: Women's Crusia Grey, High Cut Lace Shoes French ' heels. Very smart and new $6.50 Women's Ivory Kid, High Cut, Button' Shoes French heel ; very much in demand $7.00 Women's White Kid Top With Black Kid Vamp High cut lace shoes ; extremely smart $6.50 Women's Irory Kid Top With Black Kid Vamp French heels, high cut, lace; for the woman who ap preciates style , .'. $6.50 Women's Crusia Grey Top with black kid vamp High cut lace, French heel; you never saw a smarter shoe $7.00 Women's Black Kid Lace High cut, French heel ; a value you'll not find elsewhere, only $4.50 Women's Black Kid High cut button, French heel; only $4.50 WOMEN'S PARTY SLIPPERS JUST RECEIVED Women's Silver Cloth, French heel pumps; the very lat est style out $7.00 Women's Gold Cloth, French heel pumps; absolutely new $7.00 Women's White Kid, beaded, two button, Columbia pattern slippers $5.00 Women's Ivory Kid, arrow pattern, French heel, pumps : $5.00 Women's Black and White Satin, beaded, arrow pat tern, pumps $4.00 Women's Black and White Satin, low heel pumps, at $3.50 FINE COMFORTERS If you wish something that is "extra" take a look at these comforters. Silk tops and backs of beautiful flor al patterns with cotton, wool and down filling. Each $10.00 to $15.00. .... IT IS TIME FOR FURS Select Yours Now, While the Assortment is Complete For the benefit of those who wear their furs for warmth only, though their stylish appearance is fully one half their value, we wish to advise that it is only a com paratively short time before Winter's chilly blasts will be felt and to snugle into the warmth of a cozy muff or luxurious scarf is comfort indeed. Now as long as you are going to have furs, why watt? Select them now when the stock is fullest In the very nature of furs, two muffs of the same price, fur and style one may be made of a skin slightly finer and longer of hair than the other and therefore more desirable. Make it your aim to secure that better one by vir tue of early selection. All the furs most in demand are included in our showing. Red or black fox, American mink, Japanese mink and brook mink, mole skin, Russian wolf, sable, op possum, natural Canadian lynx, raccoon and marten. Muffs are shown in the new melon and barrel shapes as well as the staple pillow muffs. Scarfs feature the coachman, animal and shawl effects. SEPARATE SCARFS $3.95 TO $45.00 COMPLETE SETS $5.00 TO $65.00 SEPARATE SCARFS $2.95 TO $40.00 7. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 PHONES ALL 15 CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE Saturday's shoppers will benefit by phoning or coming to our Pure Food Shop for your Sunday's needs, greatest stocks of table supplies in the cit y. Everything in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, together with the DELICATESSEN DEPT. NEWS "Jones' Dairy Farm" Little Sausages, pound 45? Boiled Ham, Dried Beef, Chicken Loaf, New England Style Ham, Mortadela Sausage and Freshly Made Bologna. New Ripe Olives Pint cans 20 10C0 Island Salad Dressing Bottle..: 35 Ripe Olives Stuffed with Pimentos and Tuma, the bottle $1-00 Curtis Antipasto--Just in, par 50 Curtis Antipasto Just in, jar 50 Tuma Fish Cutlets Packed in pure olive oil, can 25 Imported Mixed Vegetables for combination salad, the can . - 25 Horseradish Home made, freshly ground, jar.... 20 60c Queen Olives Special, jar 45f New Mince Meat The pound 20 Asparagus Tips New crop, glass jars 40 T. P. W. Special Teas, the choicest leaves of the first picking, pound 60 and 75 Raisin Bread, made with Calif. Sun Maid Raisins, loaf IOC New Crop Shelled Almonds The extra fancy quality. Package 23 and 50 Our Candy Dept. is brim full of high grade candies and confections. Fancy Hood River Apples Delicious Spitzenherg and Ortleys, box : $1.95 Star Cut Glasses, set of 6 75 42 Piece Dinner Sets packed ready for delivery, the set $5.00 Cock and Serve in the same d'vh A big shipment Cooking Ware unpacked today. Casseroles, Bean Pets, Curtard Dishes and Mixing Bowls. T. P. W. Special 'Blend, the best 35 coffee on earth. Include a pound in today's order. Pendletons Great est Dep't. Store THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where It Pays to Trade FROM THE PEOPLE 10. rltOM MR. AUiEN. i'rndleton, Ore., Nov. Kditor East Orcgonlan: " I wish t thank the voters of th county thrnuith your paper for the siiDHort Riven me In the election. Though defeated, I shall ko forward with the affairs of life as any true, cltlieti should and work for the ad vnncement of the people of the en tire county. . As a true citizen I hold nn malic toward my opponent and wish to ex tend to him hearty congratulation! for hl enceeHS, trusting that good will and friendship may be. extended between us. I wish to congratulate the people of the county on having elected an efficient officer to serve j them, one who has served so falth , ful in the past and glad, too, that iyou have shown your appreciation of jhls ervlce by giving him such a ma jjority In the flection. f Yours fur a greater t 'mat ilia Co. I H. M AU.KN. lltKltl 1 1N1S 'TINNY-' KIHU l:lT Sl"ITKD m MEAT j Ofo Offers Fries of Tinny, Tttnnjr I schnitzel. Tnny i"alh, Tonny , I UBItl.IX. Nov. 19 Berl.n for (lave him been living "In the gn of th unny fish" the best eulietitute for meat that has been dbjcuered elnce there began to he a remrb Hon of the regular me.it supply. On "me.itlew" as well as other days tunny now occu pies a respectable place or the hill of fare of every big Berlin restaurant, and great quantities of It are lielnq eaten. One large cafe, for Instance, offere, each Tuesday and Friday, under the heading of "Meat Dishes.'' the follow, ing four Item: "Fricassee f tunn with rice, tunny schnltxel with peas, carrots and fried potatoes, tunny goulash." , The meat of the tunny i coarse and somewhat strong, or gamy, and too much of it pall. Irut it is neverthe less an excellent substitute, for meat, and likewise a relief from the finer fish that grows very tlrefme If eat. en week In and week out The sup ply of tnnnya in said to come princi pally from the Adriatic. Evidently the food iata!!ers believe I there's safety In numbers Rtd Your (Mid of Worms. Thousands of children have worm that sap their vitality and make them Itftleaw and Irritable. Klckapo I worm Killer kills and remove the I worms and has a tonic effect on the i system. Does your child eat spas modically ? Cry out In sleep or grind Its teeth' These are symptoms of worms and you should find relief for them at once. Klcknpoo Worm Kill er Is a pleasant remedy. At your druggist, 2 Sc. Adv. W1HMKH OK roiHON I'KN l wftKNH, TFAniKK VHTTM : .1 V i 'Si : 5 : : m . ... 3 Viv ' MS? X A W i V V-- eft Jtt'X'TWUUiANU IS IJKF3Y TO SAIIi Ting DAY NEW LONDON, Not. 10 The German submarine merchantman Deutschland will start for home next JYiday afternoon, according to Intl. snatloni today by Capt. Qoenlg. I The last of the pig Iron ballast was hoisted out of the eubmarlne'a hold early thie morning, and the three acor negro stevedore began loading the submarine with boxes of crude rubber and nickel. Fourteen memberi of the German embassy arrived from Washing-tot and paid an Informal visit to Capt Koenlg. Poralstent rumors that United Hta'.es submarines were patrolling the three mile limit called for another denial from Commander Yates Stirling of the submarine base. The commander said, however, that the tender Bush- nel and the submarines L-l, L-2, Iri and L-4 have been ordered to waters adjacent to fllock Island for maneu vers, which will last until Saturday. It appears, however, that those "U" boat raids have a way of stopping as suddenly as they begin. ' CROWD CHEERS WILSON ENROUTE FROM YACHT RHINBJrTJFF, N. Y., Noy. 10. Wilson was greeted as the next pres ident when he landed from the pres- I Idential yacht Mayflower, en route to j Wllllamstown, Mass., to attend his i grand daughters' christening. A bis crowd cheered Wilson and his wife. The president smiled happily. A wire, less kept him Informed of California's vote count during the night John Henry Hell, principal of IIia Morgan I'atk 'hish school In Olv- ca?o, has been dismissed find er'lor d to leave the city, as a result of his ndmlss'on he wrole many letters to and about Mr'. Marie Moore, a school teacher. It was suirgostcd as hl re. son for writing the letters he was In love with her and was trying to sep arate her from her husband and' friend so she would have to rely on him, though she had spurned him.
