4h 4i'i,.K
PAGE TWO
DAILY EAST OTCEOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1910.
TEN PAGES
UiiiMJiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiimiimiiiii
IMMENSE STOCKS OF CHOICE NEW MERCHANDISE
AWAIT YOUR CHOOSING HERE
; WE WERE NEVER BETTER EQUIPPED TO CATER TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS THAN AT PRESENT; NOR NEVER HAVE THE ASSORTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR CHOICE
BEEN MORE VARIED AND COMPLETE. WE ARE PREPARED TO GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT, THE PRICE. . . ,
s
a
3
a
3
Furs are Wonderful
ly Popular
DON'T BE WITHOUT THEM. You will
look more attractive, be warmer and (most
important of all) be in supreme style if you'll
wear furs this fall.
There's no end to the variety of pood mod
els you'll find here short coats, stolls, scarfs,
luuifs and sets in the choicest and newest
styles. Absolutely correct styles from all the
favored pelts. .
Furs are going up in price almost by the
day, and you may rest assured these values
will not be equaled later on.
SCARFS are priced at. . QOO CA to CI Cft
STOLLS are priced at.
MUFFS are priced at
$28-50 $185
-$5.75to$65
BITE YOUR BED
BLANKETS NOW
It will work to your
advantage as replace
ment prices are much
higher. We offer a large
and varied assortment
of grey, tan and white
cotton, wool finish and
wool blankets, , in a
splendid ranee of blue
and white, grey and white, pink and white, tan
and white, yellow and white, lavender, and
white, black and white and red and white
plaids at popular prices.
Sheet Blankets range from .... $2.25 to. $3.83
Wool Finish Blankets from . . . $4.93 to $6.00
Part Wool Blankets at $8.50
Wool Blankets, a special value at . $10.00
Pendleton Wool Blankets at . .$13.93 to $28.00
A special in the brown army blankets either
single or double, made of fine wool, very soft
and warm. -
Read JEvery Word
of This
Important Message
Your Neighbor
.Will Profit
In This Shop
FLOOR OF THE
SEVEN SALESPEOPLE IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT IS IX RATIO TO 45 SALESPEOPLE ON ONE
BIGGEST STORE IN TOWN.
Do you see the significance of this fact? It tells you plainly that the Bargain Basement is the Busiest Shop In all Pendle
ton and here are some of the Reasons Why tills is a busy shop,
NEW FANCY WOOL SKIRTS
All the new colors; sizes 24 to 30
3.2
. LITTLE KIDDIES COATS
The cutest ever; to six years old
4.5
MISSES TRIMMED COATS
The very prettiest this Fall's stvles
7.59 ,
WOMEN'S FANCIEST COATS
The snappiest styles; HO coats for
$22.79
The Women's Dresses We Have
Vtaeed on Sale Will Add to Your En
thusiasm Over the Basement Sales.
MEN'S Sa.&O SHOES
' Deep.vsoft tan; sizes to 10
$5.8
BOYS BLUE OVERAIXS
They never . wear out. That's
brand -we sell.
EXTRA SPECIALS THAT SHOt'T
'REAL- COMPETITION"
8 POT SCHOOL PAINTS
Ileal 35c Paints for
WHITE ENAMEL WARE
Xtra Triple Coat .'
AIR FLOAT TALCUM
20c Real Value here
Sewing Thread, spool ,
145 Dairy Pails
Big White Bread Boxes .
Bright Tin Cups 8c
Big Wash Basins 19c
Heavy Shirtings '. 20o
Ribbons, per bolt..- 13c
the
20c
50c
tOc
. .V:
85c
$2.39
Are we Justified in adding several new salespeople to our already busy force?
business wo are doing in this Busy Shop.
0
Great Big Dish Pans 89c
Percolator Tops 7c
Heavy Dairy Pans 24o
Best Stove Polish 15e
Bright Pie Tins ; . . , 7c
Mouse Traps, 2 for 6c
Outing, yard wide . 2oc
dreat Big Apron 49c
Le F'ages Glue 15c
$3.25 Percolators S2.X9
Fire Shovels 15c
Stove Polish Mitts 24e
Easy Cut Pie Tins 14c
Women's Stockings lOc
Dark Chambrays 2;tc
Quilting Challles (..-. 18c
Shoe Polish 9c; Brushes J ..... . sac-
Are we justified in shouting over the big
Well we'll say we are. Visit the Bargain Pasement and save your hard earned cash
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES AND TOWELS
FOR ROUND-UP TIME
You will need them so buy now and avoid the
ruch of next week. '.
Pillow Cases at 42c to 65c
Sheets Priced Economically.
Towels at 20c, 25c, 30c to $1.00
Bath Towels- . . . . 25c to $1.00
Sheeting in all Widths.
Comforters from $2.75 to $6.00
Ample stocks to take care of all your needs
at prices that are right. ,
SPEAKING OP DRESS TRIMMINGS
Our new ones are very beautiful, most of
them are imported direct from France. Silver
and gold bands and edges, sequins, beaded ef
fect, braitled bands, and many others, all new
and very pretty. We want you to see them.
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY : SERVICE
NEW HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
... . . . ; .. SUITS - -
$35.00 T0 $75,00
' 3 Main Line Phones all 15
. . All Other Department call 22 0 .
You Will Find Here Always the FresTiest and
Best Fruits and Vegetables.
Extra Select Green Corn, dozen 40c
Well Bleached Celery, bunch 15c
Extra Fancy Egg Plant, pound 15c
Very Large Solid Head Lettuce, 2 for.. 25c
fcxtra Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 2 pounds. . 25c
Large Bell Green Peppers, pound. ...... 20c
Turnips, Carrots and Green Onions,
bunch 5c
Elberta, Lemon Cling , and Indian Cling
Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Italian Prunes,
Concord, Black Prince, Tokay and Muscat
Grapes. ,
Huckleberries, Tomatoes, Horseradish
Root, Cauliflower, Pickling Onions,- Pickl
ing Cucumbers, etc. . r ,-..., ,
PEADLETONS greatest department store
1 ' '
o
D
o
IOCS
VSiuyjiiiiJU where it pays to Mnr mmcsvwssw
a"
o
IT IS UNDERWEAR TIME, ,, ,t
Time now to buy your fall woolens, and
we're prepared as never before to serve you
with thee best underwear we've ever shown.
A. Complete Stock cf the Celebrated Lewis
Union Suits, including all weights, all materi
als, all sizes. They're the most thoroughly
pleasing and satisfactory union suits on the
hiarket, perfect fitting, shape retaining, very
elastic, correctly finished.
The Real "Comfort" Union Suit, guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Buy now while our stock is complete and we
can give you real service. They're priced
from the suit $2.50 to $10.00
WOOL CHALIJS . ,
Make a "cumfy" house dress and pretty waist
or maybe a dress for a child. They are so soft
and drape perfectly, then too they wash like
muslin. A good assortment of patterns - in
dots, stripes and conventional designs. The
price per yard , $1.23
"" " "
I0Z3OI
NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS
$3.50 $10.00
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D E
HOP IN COST LIVING -SAID
TO BE NORMAL
XEW TORK. Sept 11. Investiga
tors who are looking for' the "guilty
party responsible for the high coat
of living In the United States will nev
er find him in America, according to
Wall street financiers.
A correspondent of the United
Press interviewed several of the big
Best bankers in the -country to ask
. them for their ideas on the high cost
of living. Though the financial men
refused to allow their names used,
they were free in their opinions.
The general concensus is that the
man who started the war Is responsi
ble. , People who are suffering now
are merely paying their part of the
bill for making the world free for de
mocracy. In the opinion of financial
'"The present situation Is the natur
al one after five years of destruction
and non-production," explained one
prominent Wall street man. "The
world is' short of food and clothing
and supplies of all kinds. America
Is short because it has shipped so
much to Europe, and because it is not
producing enough.
"High prices are the result of a
shortage on the market Legislation
and agitation will not lower prices
permanently or to any extent As
soon as we begin to produce more, so
that the surplus on the market causes
competition for sale, prices will come
down. Until we produce more, and
until Europe produces more prices
will remain high.
"Wail street is not surprised at the
very high prices and the unrest all
over the country. . The financial inter
ests anticipated and expected this
trouble. Similar disturbances have
occurred after every war of import
ance. Look back at the period follow
ing the Civil war. The unly differ
ence is that the present catastrophe
is greater than any previous one, and
will be more difficult to re-adjust.'
The bankers interviewed were not
in sympathy with the agitation and
legislation In Washington. Wall street
considers it an ineffective way of feed
ing the hungry, and generally accuses
the legislators of playing for -publicity.
The economic situation will adjust
itself along the good old fashioned
lines of the law of supply and de
mand. according to the financiers.
who feel ttvit nothing else under the
sun can serve' as a real remedy,
though they admit that certain legis
lative moves can be injected as tem
porary stimulants.
10 YEAR oLd BOY KILLS
3 POINT. BUCK; BRINGS
IT IN ON WHEELBARROW
Despondency.
Sufferers from indigestion arc apt
to become discouraged and feet that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per
manently cured by taking Shamber
luin's Tablets and can now eat any
thing that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
It to perform Its functions naturally
If you have not tried them do so at
once.
Just What Mm- Needed.
"I used a bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to tie just what I needed." writes
Mrs. Volta Rankson Chllliccthe, Mo.
. They not only relieved me of indiges
tion but toned up my liver and rid me
of backache and dizziness that I had
been subject to for some time. They
did me a world of good and L will
Always speak a good work for them."
The Uext Advertisement.
ROSEBUKG, Sept. 11. Floyd Em
mitt, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. K. Emmitt, of Umpqua, succeeded
In landing a three-point Jouck which
would make many a local sportsman
sick with envy. Master Floyd was
hunting squirrels with his "22 special"
when he saw the deer about 20 yards
from him. Never hesitating a minute
he pumped three shots into him,
which knicked him down. These were
not sufficient, however, and the ani
mal was soon on its feet and able to
hold its own with the dog. At this
critical moment the youthful hunter's
gun failed to pull the empty shells
from the barrel, which made it 'ne
cessary for him to pry them out with
his Jack knife. After firing three more
shots with the Ill-working gun, he
became too excited to finish his job
and, running about 200 yards where
he could call to the house for help, he
summoned his 10-year-old brother
and sister, formerly Ruby Emmitt, of
this city, to his rescue.
"Bring the butcher knife, quck!"
he called. '. ,
Belzing the desired weapon, his sis
ter and little brother ran to his res
cue. When they reached the scene
the deer was patiently waiting and
holding the dog at bay. Floyd's
nerves were too unsteady to shoot off
hand again, so resting his gun on his
sister's shoulder and firing his last
two cartridges, he succeeded In land
ing his oil game.
FLOWER ON BACK CURES HEADACHE
TOKYO The Jonitl flower is Japan's cure for the headache.
Applied to the back ot ttie patient, it causes blisters. - After the
IT) Maters are broken, the headache Is gupr.o'ved to be cNCed, The.
'quaint oriental method of application li here s&own.
BOOKS ON BEVERAGES
SCARCE IN SHELVES
OF PORTLAND LIBRARY
MASCOTT KITTEN TRAILS '
AMANG CLOUDS CLINGING
TO ROPE FROM PLANE
EUGENE. Sept. 12. Trailing thru
the ether attached to the end of a six
foot towline, at tha altitude of sev
eral thousand feet, a Medford kitten
made an aerial trip to Eugene this
week. Kitty is now domiciled at the
aviation station here, the cherished
mascot of the personnel of the. Wet
Too Late to Classify
t'ORTLAND, Sept. 12. Not' a book
on beverages of any kind was given an
opportunity to rest on the shelves of
the Portland library during the month
ofAuguHt, according to the monthly
report of Miss Mary Frances Isom, li
brarian, delivered at the monthly
meeting of the board Wednesday
night.
Everybody seemed to have develop
ed an insatiable thirst for information
as to how beverages are made and
this interest grew apace after the first
of July until every book on the sub
ject was working all the time.
Summer Siiool Grows
The effects of the summer school
held in the library were apparent In
the reference room, where the attend- AIX'T JT GRAND, that Jazzing Jazz
muici.r tne Mccormick novelty
Jazz dunce Eagle-Woodmen Hall,
tern Oregon forest patrol.
The kitten formed a friendship with I
Lieutenant Webb and It. M. Wagner
when thoy mile their usual stop at
Medford Tuesday on their patrol of ,
Southern Oregon. Wagner took the I
animal aboard. Ot Is looked over the
side and saw the earth receding It
made a dive for cover under. the me
chanics criat.
While Wagner was adjusting some
thing about the plane the cat disap
peared. He looked everywhere before
he bethought himself of the safety
line to which his pet was tid. Then
he glanced back and saw the cat
trailing through the air behind the
ship at the end of the taut rope. He
hauled in the line and recovered the
mascot, seemingly In possession of all
nine lives, though a little breathless
from her experir-nce.
reau in the room. The police visited no comment to make on William Hul-
Palfour's 'room and found the floor litt's testimony before tho senate for-
and bed covered with quills. Tho elsn relutlons committee,
chauffeur asserts that he wrapped h's .
hands in a blanket, caught the por- Thf. avorilBB American's views of
cupino and threw it out of tho win- Euroio aro miMrtly stereoscopic. ;
dow. - - - -- n ... i :
HENDERSON HARBOR, Sept. 11. And you always got. full measure
Secretary Lansing said today he had whe n you go after a peck of trouble.
CHAUFFEUR FINDS BIG ;
PORCUPINE IN HIS BED
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Sept. 10.
That some one threw a long, "high
qullled" porcupine Into his bedroom
In an East Cullender street rooming
houso, was the complaint of Cay llal
four, chauffeur, made to the police.
Balfour asserts that he was awaken
ed by somo one pawing tho bod
clothes. . He Jumped out of bed and
found a porcupine, on top of the bu-
When You
Know
you have a
Leart, it is
time to
watch your
stomach.
-.in,.. .,:
rim
4
LIQUIDS crstt PASTES : Tor B!ack,Whife,Tartaa
Ox-Blood dark brown) Shoes ;
KEEP YOUR SHOES
NEAT
..-rr?' 'i-us
mamim&i mi lit H
h;,;!v-"!,-:,-:-r-,'lli:if!
l4.F.F.DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD. BUFFALO, N.Y.
Palpitation
HON. DISCHARGED British soldier
desires position as chauffeur. G.
B. Mahan, Oregonian office.
WANTED To rent 2 gentle saddle
hornes with saddles immediately
211 W. Court. Jhone 343-M. Miss
Wilson.
ano InnreHsed 19 npr int nvrn. th.t
The hunting party dressed tne deer s of he same month in the previous!
The best advertisement any tner- ana oeing unn.,. - ,.- ... tr nmr ot inquiries re-j ' -
chant can have is a satlsf.ed customer, now orougn. . m ... - " i'n8 re.eurrn increasea oi per cent. i(.mt 8AKBRr!ng ch
No .NMiter recommendation can be row. The buc k '. h . . we 1. rid 1- To.irlMs Wan, ,k?ks. Ll. tooTwonwood St
given an article than the following By i aiea wn..
K. B. Milbum. Prop., Gulon Drug
t-tore. Uulon Ark. "We have sold
and other signs of "heart
trouble" usually mean
indigestion, produced
by food poisons that irri
tate every, part of the
body - heart included
ickens Phons
St.
Ckaonberlain's Cough Remedy for
years end have always found that it
g-vt perfect Wtlsfactlon
The animal dressed I Another development in the Dast
100 pounds- ana is one or me nicest ( montn was the appearance of a group j Xotl to Clerks
seen rti this part of the country for . of tourists from Bloomlngton la., who ! All clerks are requested to meet to.
onto time. As Floyd expresses him-j asked for lists of readable books! night nt 7:80 at Union Hall. Biml-
self: "I didn't have the buck ager a I about Oregon to be mailed to them Iness of Importance.
bit until ftftef the third shot." at their home addresses. I COMMITTEE.
Relieve '
and
Benefit
UilM S.U lAi, Medicim In thtf W .flj
Sold vrl lu t-t lUc.,
THE PORTS
Are Here v '
Come and See Them
-. i
i ' . '' ' ' f . ' ' f 1 v . ' )
Western Auto Co. -
Agents for Cole, Ceo, Dort and Winther Trucks
Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts.
McKay & West, Props.
Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone Q33 r