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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
DAILY ASt OREGONtAN, PENDLETON, OREGOU1,. MONDAY, OCTOBES 13, 1919 TEN PACES QUAUTMES AND VALUJIES TMAV WILL EARLY PURCHASES OP LARGE QUANTITIES OF THE SEASON'S BEST MERCHANDIS E MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO OFFER VALUES THAT MOST STORES CANT AP PROACH AND ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. PICE TWO V m A Wonderful " Assortment of 'New .Waists The excellent qualities and lovely styles of these new fall waists will attract you, while their ex ceedingly reasonable prices will prove irresistible. You will be pleased with the diversity of mod els provided and pleased with the perfection of fit and style possessed by each waist in the collec tion. Moreover, you will b'e pleased with the good values offered.. The assortment includes jersey smocks heavily embroidered with chinelle, and a wonderful vari ety of crepe de chine and Georgette waists. We invite your inspection. Prices range from $5.75 T0 $24.75 T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement CLEANLINESS ECONOMY 3 Main Line Phones, all 15 SERVICE All Other Dcpts call 22 EXTRA SPECIAL Choice Jonathan Apples, box $1.50 Libby's Tomato Soup, 2 cans. . 25c Cabbage for Kraut (in 50 lb. Libby's Apple or Pear Butter, lots) lb. 4c can 25c Libby's Asparagus Tips, 3 cans 80c Ivory Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs. ..... 25c PTVDUTOSS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S SWEATERS The greatest stock in t t f r . TiT T The greatest stocl PhePeoples Warehouse, T."jj' I'TSwHEBE IT PATS TO IPAnr fj,..! OO.W lO ifH.OV KNIT JERSEY CLOTH More fashionable than ever and in big de mand. Already we have made our purchas es for spring delivery proving the popular ity of this excellent wearing fabric. Shades of overseas blue, taupe and havana brown, at yard $4.50 and $4.75 CORDUROY FOR CHILDREN'S COATS Colors of blue, wine, tan, rose, etc., the yard . $1.50 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A PRETTY LOT OF GINGHAMS in plaids, checks and stripes that are differ ent from the ordinary kind in the ; colors that are suitable for fall wear, see these nev ones. House dresses or children's dresses made of these are very attractive. The yard 35c, 40c, 45c DEVONSHBIE CLOTHS u . . v for children's school wear in a complete range of stripes, checks and plaids, dark and light colors, as well as the plain shades to match. Devonshire cloth wears, t,ry them. SATIN ETOILE is a heavy lustrous soft draping satin in all the new evening and afternoon shades. Serviceable and beautiful at an economical price. The yard '. $3.50 l lio (Supreme Note In Smartest New Footwear IN THE ART DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor Window Shades, dark green, 6 ft. long, each 89c Colored Bordered Scrims, entirely new, yard 60c Brass Curtain Rods, each ...... 15c Pacific Package Goods, stamped ar ticles for embroidery in all the new de signs in children's, women's and babies' wear, as well as novelties.' A PLUSH SCARF Selected from a choice assortment of styles and qualities, such as we are showing, would add materially to your wardrobe. Seal and mole effects, lined with fancy sat ins in a variety of styles at $10.00 to $35.00 for Women Faxhlonable styles that have a snappy unl? que touch of dtstlnc tlon, so much sought for by elite dressers yet combine all the in trinsic qualities of as sured service, demand ed by the prudent with a view for Economy. Our exceptionally large and varied stocks of women's shdes, com prises the very style you desire. In materials "that must" give ser vice combined with eaae and comfort, Qual iry considered, these pr'wu are unapproach Women's Black KU Boot, 9 inch top, laoe, Goodyear welt, small French heel, long vamp. This i a shoe of unusual beauty. It la made over a last that has proven to be one of the very best for both style and comfort. Trice, ttifi pair . "lu.ow AVomiVs'itottl4hip'i'ray Kid Hoot, inch top. lace, flexible sole, plain toe. French heel. This shoe Is modest In price but strong Ir, . style tppeal. Price Women's .Medium ray Kid 1, cloth top. lace, military heel, Goodyear welt. This shoe Is designed to meet the demands of P"1"1"1" Mid fastidious young women, Price. . . . Women" Tlrowil Kid Vamp Satin Top Bunt, tace, flexible sole, French heels. This shoe has the style that radiates beauty and presents a true conception of the correct In fashion. Price only , $11.00 Fomen's l'atcni vamp ( ream Uuck Top Boot, Ooodyear welt, military heol. This la mother leading and attractive stylo In our rtock. Price ; IS.OO ir your fivt ai'lie and pain, if you have cal loused, ir your fret tiro. If yoy liavo fallen r broken arclira, call at our Khoo department. We can relieve you. We liavo a grmlnutc ex pert to serve you. TO HAVE UNDERWEAR PERFECTION IS TO WEAR CARTERS Made of the finest long fibre yarns of silk, wool and cotton in every wanted style and weight. Carters underwear is thoroughly shrunk and tailored to fit. For women and children. Ask to see "Carters Under- WCaif they made better sleeping garments for children than Dr. Dcntons we'd have 'em. T. FATHER COATS of all kinds, a wonder ful stock $8.50 to $25.00 PfNDtETONS GREATEST DEPART.HfNT STORE Copies Wc Mir;rai3 wiitBE it pvj to PTNDin 3fWP 'arehouse 1 ! CENTRAL COMMITTEE DECIDING REPORT ON ARBITRATION PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. The fight over labor's resolution for arbitration of the steel strike Is progressing In the central committee of fifteen of the national industrial conference. To give the committee an opportunity to decide whether the resolution shall be favorably, reoorted to the full con ference, the larger body adjourned un-; til1 Tuesday. N. Berkeley, Who quit Real Estate to manage the U. S. Employ ment off ice is Back in the Real Estate Business Umatilla County Farms and Pendleton Residence and Business property. . . n.m TT 0n:..a in rtocnam Trfclftr.K. g VJUKc jp ouuib m , r J The main factors of economy in operat ing; a White Truck are its volume of per formance, its low consumption of gasoline and oil, its freedom from repairs. All com parative records of which we have any knowledg;e point to a much higher percent age of days in active service Repairs are minor and infrequent, sel dom heceowtate tt lay up. 'Where cost rec ords are properly kept, White installations grow. FreolzeHVailes Motor Co. I- xiugtuti and White Iiler of ImaUlla County APOPLEXY IS FATAL TO PIONEER OF STANFIELD (East Oregonian Special.- . STANFIEL.D, Oct. 13. Saturday noon as W. I- Howard was cranking his machine, he was suddenly taken with apoplexyand passed away in a few hours. Mr. Howard was one of the early pioneers of Stanfield. and his loss has cast a gloom over the whole community. The funeral will be Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, Faucett will conduct the burial service. Mr. Howard leaves his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John Beavert, two sons, Clem and Ernest and several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss. The remains will be laid to rest In the Stanfield cemetery. Mrs. Ct- J. Brockman entertained the Pollyanna's Wednesday afternoon. Attorney F. E. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt of Pendleton were here this week. Mr. Schmidt was hunting and Mrs. Schmidt was visiting friends. Wendell Cleveland and Dr. Will Ott of Gresham, Brother and Uncle of C. E. Cleveland were here for the hunt ing season. Little Miss Mary Louise Smith was the charming hostess Friday after noon. Those she Invited to help her celebrate her fifth birthday was Joyce Holte, Helen Connor, Florence Pear son, Barbara Weasel, and Marie Ha zen. After spending the afternoon in playing games, delicious refresch menta were served. " Mrs. Margaret Duncan of Portland la ylsltlng her brother Horace Walker and his niece Mrs. Ansel Lundburg. Tom Olmsted of Highland Montana has purchased the 140 acre ranch of Louis Hayden. this is one of the nicest ranches on the meadows. Mr. Hayaen will move back to Pendleton. I Mr. and Mrs. Don Pruitt and small daughter Elenor Ruth, arrived here this week from Pendleton and will spend the winter with Mrs. prultt's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Connelley. Mrs. Charles Hoggar, Mrs. J. Mc Coy and Mrs. Victor Martin, spent the dav in Pendleton Tuesday. J. D. Wallace has bought the 14 acre orchard from C. E. Webster, for a consideration of 19600. Wells C. Murdook and Linden W. Peterson, two Mormon missionaries from Salt Lake, spent Sunday here. The first meeting of the Stanfield Womens Study Club was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Connor. After the general routine of business an Interesting program was listened to. Mrs. Connor read a paper on the club huitory: Mrs. Jl. E. Severance read a very Interesting pa per on the Gypsies and their custome. city Wednesday to attend the funeral Several selections were rendered from of his uncle. Lon Booher. the opera "Bohemian Girl." Mrs. W Mrs. A. B. Logsdon was a visitor at T. Reeves and Mrs. C. W. Connor the home of her mother, Mrs. T. H. were appointed delegates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Cor. vallis. The club then adjourned to meet In two weeks at the home of Mrs. F. B. Stuart 'h Mrs. Emma Pregnelty has sold her Mansfield, in Walla Walla Baturday. Mrs. Glenn Estea was a visitor In Pendleton Friday evening. Miss Vera Grant spent Saturday in Pendleton. Many of the Athena young people seven acre orchard to Mrs. Thompson went to Pendleton Friday night to see of Idaho for (400 per acre. the picture "The Woman the Germans Clyde C. Connor left Thursday for Shot." Among them were the misses Portland to visit his brother and fam- Clara Haynle, Myrtle Koprlva, Audra ily. From there he will go to New and Mildred Wlnship. York. FELL DEAD WEDNESDAY (East OTegonian Special. ATHENA, Oct. 13. A. J. Parker. who has been in ill health for the past tate office on Main street. Lester Hodgen of Weston was a visitor In the city Saturday. 8. s. Paris was a visitor in Pendleton Friday afternoon. Friends of Flint Johns were sur prised to hear of his marriage to Miss Eleanor Chapman of Vancouver. The young couple had been attending U. of o. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will reside on Mr. Johns farm near Athena. The Freshmen and Sophmores held pastry sale Saturday in the real es- year, dropped dead in Doctor Scharpfs office Wednesday night. Mr. Parker was buried in the Athena cemetery Friday. He is survived by his wife, two sons. Herbert and Willard, and two daughters, Mrs. Bob Beckam of this city and Mrs. Hazel Raymond of Walla Walla. - Alex Kirk Prominent Athena far mer Is very ill at his home. Mr. Kirk has never fully recovered from a parulltio stroke of last year. Very lit Bert Taylor was a visitor In walla Walla last Wednesday. Friday evening the Methodist ladles gave a dinner In the church basement for the church members and their friends. A large number were present .nd a very pleasant' evening was en joyed by all. Miss Hazel McFarland entered the high school Tuesday morning. Miss McFarland is a senior. Mr. Hadley, a teacher In the Athena tlev hope Is held for his recovery. high school. Is working in the Golden Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hall and sons Rule store this week during the an- of Helix were visitors in the city Tues- Hence of Mr. Taylor who Is attending a day. convention of Golden Rule managers Elmer Booher of Condon was In the In Portland. 4 . , . r Make Breakfast A Barvquot says wherv you get wise to Pos ' sWssf - TOASTS ES Real -Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell is flavored witK fruit juice essences in liquid form, in vials. A wealth of fruit Juice is ' condensed to flavor each dessert. So it brings you true -fruit dainties, healthful and delicious, at a trifling cost. Simply add boding water. Compare" i with" the old-style gelatine desserts. It will be a delightful rev elation, i Get the right kind JO Flavon, at Your Grocer SPaekagu for 28 Ctnf llllllllllllllnllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllllj ANSCO ens and Speedex Films Don't let another summer go by without an Ansco. . tt will add mora to the pleasure of your outings than anything also All winter and long afterwards yoa can llva over again with o ir pi urea those good sum mer days. Let us show you the Ansco Una. Tallman & Co. s Leading Drnggista. ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHlg I IB Are Really Good Tires ' ' ' The "Nobby" is a big rough husky fellow. The tire, they are all talking about. " A great road gripper a sure enough nori-skidder ' and non-dipper. Makes easiier riding and easier driving. More safety, more comfort more mileage. . "Nobby is a United States Tire which means none better. Just right for our roads. ' Western Auto Co. Agents for Cole, Ceo, Dort and Winther Trucks Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts. McKay & West, Props. , - Garage "Phone 530. 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