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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OREOON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1919. TEN PAGES - . ; . ! . 1 i " ' We Are Showing This Season Most Wonderful Values THIS IS MADE POSSIBLE RY OITR flfMSMfiK! RiRI.V PITRPWASF.vi DCPRKnAni V UmPPTT AVrtfSIt IN A f.RFAT MANY IMSTANPBS WP adu a tit mv rw r THIS IS MADE POSSIBLE BY OUR IMMENSE EARLY PURCHASES OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE. IN A GREAT MANY INSTANCES WE ARE ACTUALLY SELLING GOODS FOR LESS THAN IT WILL COST US TO REPLACE THEM. THE WISE PERSON WILL BUY NOW. PAGE TWO Fine Warm Sweaters In silk, wool and cotton; coat and slip over styles in the smart plain colors and stripes; with collars and colarless, belted and belthess. Sizes and prices for all. We are also showing the new filet sweater in ripple pepkini with leather belts. They're priced from $5.75 T0 $28.50 FANCY LININGS ARE IN VOGUE Fashion decrees that the new fall wraps must be smart without and gay within. You will surely find "just the thing" for the latter requirements in our large selection of FALL LININGS, such as printed satins, foulard patterns and novelty sateens. EMBROIDERED SILK VESTS from the Kayser Co. A new lot of them, original designs worked on heavy Italian silk, flesh color, all sizes $4.00 to $6.00 PHOENIX SILK HOSE No. 368. black and colors, the pair $2.25 THE NEW VELVET BAGS in colors of brown, taupe and gray are very smart. $5.75. Others up to $13.50. Priced at T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP 3 Main Line Phones all 15. AH Other Depts call 22 Tea Garden Preserves The best of quality only, made from selected fruit and pure granulated sugar. Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Loganberry, Peach, Apricot, Plum, Fig, Quince and Pineapple. Put up in 1 pounds glass jars and 4 1-2 pound and 8 1-2 pound cans. Priced 50c to $3.75 Tea Garden Lemon, Orange and (J rape Fruit Marmalade, 1 pound glass jars 50c Tea Garden Mince Meat, 2 1-2 pound jar $1.00 Tea Garden Syrup, can $1.00 and $1.90 r w tp 1 emeatl USE OUR WOMEN'S REST ROOM It's on our 2nd floor. It's hece for your pleasure and convenience. Make this store your meeting place. Make it your head quarters. Write your letters here, meet your friends here. IK) YOU KNOW that you can buy (food, heavy warm suits of men's winter un der war ror $1.08. Ic vol KNOW that we have some verj pretty Women'! touts, both Ions ami short at exivptioiially reasonable prices? IM) VOl KNOW that we offer today, and until ever pair is sold, over ft:!,tn0 worth of SHOi:s FOR EVERYBODY? DO YOl' KNOW that men's good overalls cost si. mi In the Itargain Basement? IK) YOl' KNOW that black and white thread number 40. AO and 00 sells for le per spool in the Murrain Shop? DO VOl KNOW that we are holding a $1.08 sale on women's pure silk linn all Colon is" fibre silk? IK) YOl" KNOW that our upstairs balcony display windows reveal some inter esting economy secrets? IK) VOl KNOW that children's xtra good hose cost 2lle in this department? No extra charge for big sizes. DO VOl' KNOW that $0.98 buys the prettiest pair or 9 inch brov.u Ud slues with military heel? DO VOl" KNOW that since opening up our Aluminum section we lu: placed over $3000 worth of the prettiest and finest of all wear in the pel . '.. kit chens of lVndleton and vicinity ? IK) YOl KNOW that we sell men's serviceable work shoes even lower in pr.'ce than the Portland stores? IK) VOl' KNOW that we have a lot of slightly Boded cotton bktukets and In dian robes to get rid of? IK) VOi' KNOW that if tills were not the lowest priced shop in Pendleton we couldn't call it the Bargain Basement. DO YOl" KNOW that the Bargain Basement has two entrances one near the Shoe dept : and one throifah the grocery. DO VOl KNOW THAT HERE Is WHERE VOl" CAD SAVE? PENMTrONS GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE A REAL FINE FRENCH KID GLOVE Two clasp, in black, white or colors is necessary to complete milady's best of dress up occas sions. Why not buy them now while you nave a good selection to ehoose from. The pair $2.95 to $3.50. CHAMOISUEDE OR LEATHERETTE GLOVES from the Kayser Co. are essential for the colder weather. Colors are brown, grey and mode. The pair. . $1.25 to $1.75 WOULD YOU HAVE THE LATEST "SLIP-ON" VEILS? The selection we offer is complete in every way, the smart est designs and latest colors. Each 25c to 65c DRAPE VEILS direct from a large manufacturer and importer. The very latest effects and designs that are being called for either in circular or oblong. From $1.50 to $3.95 SHOESTRING BELTS of patent leather in red or black. Each. . . 35c HERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL An extraordinary purchase of a very exclusive lot of new BEA DCHAINS with hardly any two alike, showing new col ors, sizes and lengths, beads that are worth $2.50 the strand. The special price per strand is $1.69 3nepQoples rehouse. Use Our Post Office Sub Station It's here for your especial convenience. Buy your stamps and post office money orders here. Mail your letters and parcels here, register your letters here. Bring your pack ages here, we'll wrap them for you. The Children Will Want It & . nDnn n Or? i5)nra A PRESENT FREE TO EACH GIRL OR BOY Who brings or sends to the East Oregonian office one new Dally subscriber by carrier for 1 month or longer; or one new Daily subscriber by Mail for 3 months or longer; or one new Semi-Weekly subscrib er by mail for 1 year; or any subscriber renewing their Daily subscription for three months or longer or Semi-Weekly for one year. run Yoni oontbnience use this coupon OieO'iiajl Pub. Co. , Gentlemen: rieaae send rne 'Uncle Billy's" Circus and send tho (Daily) or (Semi-Weekly) Kast Oregonian by (carrier; or (mall), for which find enclosed t te the following addrese 6tuu th-j paper for month year. Name Tun r Mrcel and No. X y Nans is , My Addreos is SrUSCKIPTTOX RATES Daily by carrier 65c per month. Dally by Mail SC. 09 per Sear. Daily by Mail $2.(0 six months Dally by Mall II .25 three mon'ns. ai-Weekly (1.60 per year. "It requires no organization to al low one of us as an individual to buy a dinner for a hungry man. It re quires the greatest degree of organi zation to deal with the foes of a world. The Red Cross seems to be essentially demanded. . . . With out the Red Cross I do not know whether the world would have been able to bear the horrors and devasta tion of this wearful war." Newton B Baker. "The Red Cross Is the great Neigh bor. ... If the world is made a little more comfortable, a little hap pier, a little stronger for the struggle of life through its effort, the Red Cross is content." The Secretary of the Navy. "The Red Cross is not going to turn its back on its responsibilities." Liv ingston Farrand, Chairman, Executive Committee, National Red Cross. "I don't know what we would have done without the help of the Ameri cans. I thank you from the bottom of my heart." Ignace Padcrewskl, . Premier of Poland. "Mr. Davison has spoken to me of how the Red Cross hopes to continue work even in peace time. This is a noble enterprise Wonderful results could be obtained if all coun tries would join hands, especially in all questions concerning small chil- 1 dren, tuberculosis, and sanitation in i general." Queen Marie of Rumania. 'We surely can do no better than I to emulate the human and social work i Df our sister organization, the Amer ican Red Cross." Signor Ciraolo, newly elected President of Italian Red Cross. "Our heartiest thanks go out to our American friends." Union des Fem mes de France. "The help given by the Red Cross is but another proof of the great heart and sympathy of the American peo ple." Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia. "The Polish people look upon the American Red Cross as their salva tion. It holds In Its hands the des tinies of nations. Thl3 world war has been fought in vain if there Is no early restoration of normal physical and moral conditions in the newly born Republic of Poland. Poland Is the keystone of the world's perma nent peace." Lieut. CoL Francis E. Franczak. "I wish to express to the Hiilllons of Americans, who have mafic the work tif the American Red Cross possible, the deep gratitude of my people." rne joung King Alexander of Greece IF CTRCT8 18 TO BE SE1CT BT MAIL gEIVD to FOP. POSTAGE. New THilnr Willi Kmll IU. Kinil Beck, local tailor, returned -jiicrday from a business trip to i Portland. While there he secured thei services of A. Hcaquist, who comes to ! Pendleton to act as a fnilor in the K Inilor shop. rKfcNLH STAR TRIES AMERICAN PLANE nHftdBk ' . j : III standard among truck users." It is'thV . II BHBBBRNr . - SS j II foi" theiAiKh earnin'ifpo II lIEgMHpPF; V ( 'ty to do the most work for the least money. IB pv,.,. '' II Frentzfil-Wafe Motor Co I A XSlSte.. JAWE IB Lexington and White IHalers of I ,illl , Ill NEW YORK This American She afawaWM l.i Jane llerveux, famous French ariatrix. holding a captain's com- -"M"",aaaaWlaMBae,'j,. mission. " ANYHOW THEY'LL CO TO SEE THE RHINE " I j gr-V I Our repair shop is now in tahrge of Rudy Tannler. We are equipped to repair cars of any make. Machine shop in connection. fioruvs. I. IV V-mm thnnaand nmf laaulam nr nm o-er.'" They're too late for the fightlnir but they'll get In on the " Watch on the unine, ann una aei.iu sunms nappy over it. 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 633