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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1919)
w iv H "j tw mj -sv DAltT EAST 0REG0N1AN, PISNDLETON , OBE60N, TUESDAY, OCTOBER iVi 101ft. 1102 tWO t v TWELVE PAGES ' Dt Vour Shopping Now Whille ur Stocks aire QoimpleitQ BUY NOW BEFORE FILL-INS MAKE Ft NECESSARY FOR US TO CHARGE HIGHER PRICES. . AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING OF Silks for Evening Wear Lob ft a an J . 1' IV - . V' "" SILVER AND GOLD LACES Allovers, metal cloth, jet bands and flounces, embroidered and beaded bands, medallions, in fact everything that is new is shown in this wonder ful line of new dress trimmings. We would like very much o show them to you. Now. is. the time to buy your materials for that afternoon or evening dress. Stocks are complete, the colors you want are here, acces sories for trimming are up-to-the-minute in fashion. You might just as well have it now and get the good of it thcentire season. Be sure to see. . - , SATIN ETOILE AND SATIN FRANCAISE Beautiful, high lustre, soft draping, long wearine satins showinc a full ranp-e of hieh dors for evening and the more sombre shades for afternoon. Here are some of the colors: Cotillion, peach, new yellow, apricot, tur quoise, orchid, nile, jade, coral, lilac, old rose, taupe, callot blue, saphire F., browns, . navy, black, etc. Price, yard. . . $3.50 to $5.50 THEN THERE ARE CREPE DE CHINES, CREPE METEORS AND CHARMEUSE in many of the same shades to choose , from ithat make up beautifully with the many ; new trimmings that are being used. GEORGETTE CREPE -Plain weave or hair line stripe, self.colored, 40 inches wide in all the evening shades to match the silks at the yard. . . . $2.50 to $3.50 FLORAL DESIGNS IN PRINTED TAFFETAS is one of the most favored silks for a pretty frock that is proving very popular. Shades of pearl, gray, yel low, blue; etc., at the yard $4.00 PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES Bright floral and conventional de Signs that are very fashionable, add to the assortment of materials to choose from. The yard $3.00 to $4.25 Lovely New Dresses - It doesn't seem as though dresses for women could be tnade so fascinatingly youth ful. Our new- fall models, with their, beautiful and graceful lines and simple neck and sleeve forms are in deed the height of dress de velopment. There isn't a single dis- ' tiirbing element in these new fall dresses. The fabrics, such as jersey, velour gab ardine, Georgette, crepe de chine, tricolette and taffeta, lend themselves with fault less grace to the new silhou ette, the trimmings are in perfect harmony and the colors blend charmingly. The prices are very moder ate. ' '. V $22.50 T0 $85.00 Boys' clothes as as fath m ers "We're pretty proud of this achieve ment; to be able to offer boys! clothes made by v '. ' ' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX It's our policy here to always be try ing to give a greater and better ser vice and we're certainly "putting over" a big thing. y ,; " ; 'r rBoys can-have the quality tailor ing and style that their fathers and big brothers get And boys need it and want it; so do their parents; we'd like to show you. $18.00 $22.50 OREGON CASSIMERE SUITS Absolutely all wool. The best wear in cvt'ts made'for the price, some have two. pair of pants. .They're priced from $12.50 T0 $18.50 .Other Boys' Suits, smart styles and patterns ;.. $7.50 to $15.00 SWEATERS The ever popular Outdoor , Gar ment We have now the greatest and most complete stock of Sweaters we've ever shown; all the new styles and weaves, new color combinations, all weights from the light weight jer sey to the heavy Jumbo weave sweat er. You'll find our prices to be the most reasonable. $3.50 T0 $20.00. .... SMRTS The three big things about shirt fabrics are originality of design, beauty of color combinations and ingenuity of weave. . Any one of these can swing the verdict. An Eagle Shirt has all three of them, for the makers of shirt are the expert weavers of the fabric- 1 $2.00 $12.00 Another Lot of Jimmy Griggles for the Bargain Basement, Aeroplanes Guaranteed to Fly, and Bal loons of All Descriptions. We have bought 500 Aeroplanes from an eastern factory, who absolutely guarantees these aeroplanes to fly . or money returned. Built light, neat, attractive and strong. Fancy Tough Paper 25c Durable Celluloid . . . '. ; i . 50c . Are you giving the proper attention to our Seeral Special Sales that we are advertising? Your neighbor will tell you how good these sales are.. .But,' better yet, visit the Bargain Basement and see for yourself. ' Balloons, Squakers and Airships all of rubber, balloons with pictures, balloons of pretty colors and balloons that dodge and scoot through the air. ' ; Bag Pipe Balloons , . 15c All f Hhore ! T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP , - , ' In Our Model Sanitary Basement. CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE 3 Main Line Phones, all 15 AH Other Depts. call 22. Umeco Nut Margarine Oleomargarine, contains vegetable fats only, churned with pasteurized milk and salt. Wholesome and delicious, pound 45c Choice Jonathan Apples, box $1.50 Pickled Pork Briskets, pound 40c Swift's Empire Brand Bacon, pound . . 52c Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen . . . . . 75c Extra Good Solid Cabbage for Kraut, 50 pound lots or more, the pound . . . . : 4c Ask to See Our New Shoes., They're smart and good; economically priced. PENDLETON QBEATEffT DEPARTMENT STORK hePeoples Varohous ffl WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE HISTORY LISTS DEEDS OF TROOP O'S BRIGADE The history of the 146th and 148th Field Artillery units. In which were virtually all of the . Pendleton and Umatilla county men of old Troop r, has jutt been issued in a book called the "History of the Sixty-sixth Field Artillery Brigade." Both regiments were members of this brigade. A copy of the history was received recently ' by James Bowler, who was a ser geant with the 146th. ' The histories are neatly bound books of several hundred pages, with many fine pictures, histories, records, etc, which will be highly prized by members of the brigade for future ref erence. The 66th F-. A. brigade was compos ed of the 146th and 148th field artil lery regiments, made up by national guard troops from the western states ;of Colorado, Wyoming. Washington, I Idaho, Oregon and New Mexico. There were also about 200 Walla . Walla county men in the 146th. The history is divided into eight parts, as follows: Technical history of brigade, history of the 146th F. A., history of the 148th F. A., pictorial history, complete rosters, list of cas ualties,, letters of appreciation, gen eral information. The brigade lost 106 men by death, total authorized strength being 150 officers and 3429 men. The strength of each battery was five officers, 223 men and of each regiment 71 officers and 1689 men. It participated in four big offensive and these are shown in large foMsd-ln maps. In all there are five such maps showing the Champagne-Marne f offensive, the Atsse-Marne offensive, 1 tha ftt XlthiAt nffnnalVA Onrt th 1aitBA. Argonne offensive, as well as the ov erland march into Germany and the road march to the western front. SIS The tiest for the Price, No Matter What the Price. M4'X : : . a Ml ' - If M If M ! The main factors of economy in operat ing a White Truck are its volume of per formance, its low consumption of gasoline and oil, it freedom from repairs. All com parative records of which we have any knowledge point to a much higher percent age of days in active service. Repairs are minor and infrequent, sel dom necessitate a lay up. Where cost rec ords are properly kept, White installations grow. Frenlzcl-Wailes IW Co IjrxiUt"fi and While Dckrs of I'uiatllla County SMALL CHANCE SEEN FOR ROUNDING UP ALL GARY, IND., BOMBERS GARY. Ind. Oct. U. Army officers today announced small chance of rounding up the entire laand of bomb ers supected of having made Gary their headquarters in the May Day and June campaigns. The suspected "Reds" in Jail are being grilled in an effort to uncover the entire plot. . . riffii'orjt hiipvA n nowder factory here, now dismantled, may possibly have unwittingly supplied the plotters - L with their explosives. Army men re fused to go further .than to state they believe some of the plotters are under arrest. The men who made bombs, mailed under "GImhel Brothers" la bel, are reported under arrest, but a large number of their confederates are still at liberty. . TOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 14. One was shot, many beaten and several ar rested when strikers and im1iA clashed, at the plant of the Carnegie steei company here early today. The riot was precipitated when the police attempted to disperse a crowd of stoning returning workers. AMERICANS HELPED POLICE FIUME , f 4 H - A ' WIS! - fir sr WIT 1 Fa' m U It t ' 4 I t ' rr A 3"! -v 1 ' ' S I .J I I 1 li M ' i. -T- ! " ' ' - l it - i i " A :$ Wfw '11111 Mmm ' V"; ' rzz -: : A 1 . , .- 41,''" seamjme Li!i u -- " SugffOHts One lloan, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.- The in dustrial conference was thrown into confusion and compelled to adjourn again today shortly after convening for the afternoon by a proposal of Chairman Chadburn of the central committee of fifteen that six members of the conference be delegated to act as an arbitration board hot only for the steel strike but for all big indus trial disputes now on. . SPLINTER BREAKS LEG; SHOCK FATAL TO MAN SPOKANE, Oct. 14. William 81o fely, dynamited a stump two weeks ago and a splinter struck him In the leg, breaking it In two places. Today tie died, due .to the shock, his physi cians say, , , ' a PAPER "UNDERSTANDS" ; ITALY HAS ACCEPTED PARIS. Oct. 14. The Petit Parlslen today reported It "understands" Italy has accepted settlement of the Flume question on the basis of an Independ ent state with the port under control of the Lcaguo of Nations. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY' DRESSMAKING Apt. 4-R. competently done.' 4 Hamilton Court Phone Before irAnnnnzIo executed Bis Flame coop and while the peace congreM was del lb- eratlnc the fate of the Adriatic port. American, British and French soldiers with Halloas policed the eltr. The picture shows aii American destroyer la tpe harbor wltli i a aJ" of theJJ.eoldlereV , Are Really Good Tires . ' The "Nobby" is a big rough husky fellow. The tire they are all talking about. A great road gripper a ure enough non-skidder and non-lipper. Makes easier riding and easier driving. ' More safety, more comfort more mileage. , r , "Nobby is a United States Tire which means none better. Just right for our roads. . . . lt Western Auto Co. ' Agents for Cole, Ceo, Dort and Winther Trucks Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts. ' McKay & Vet, Props. Garage Phone 530. Paint Shop Phone 633