East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 13, 1919, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PA OX TWO
OSlfeT EAST OREOONIAR, PENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
FOURTEEN PAOES
THE GREATEST PLEASURE IN SHOPPING
Is where you are safe with your every purchase the greatest pleasure comes to the shopper when the tests of time and wear prove that he has purchased Quality. And what a pleasure it is to trade
where you get THE BEST FOR THE PRICE, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE.
Our Showing of
Stunning Dresses
is worthy of your
attention
Admirable, indeed, is the careful manner in which
every one of these dresses is made and it adds not a
little to their attractiveness. As for the styles, it
would be impossible to describe them in this limited
space. They are so wonderfully fetching and becom
ing and there is such a great diversity of them con
tained in this exhibition, that we couldn't hope to do
them justice by a pen-on-ink description. But if you
want to view the loveliest garments that fashionable
women will wear this season, you can see them here
marked at these prices :
Serges, Satins, Velvets, Tricolette, Poiret Twill
and many other novelties.
$18.50 10 $98.50
DRAPE VEILS
Pretty new ones that are so suitable for
Xmas gifts in black, gray, brown and navy.
Priced $1.75 to $3.50
SLIPOVER VEILS
A new lot of them in smart designs, hlack,
navy, brown and purple 25c to 65c
HAVE YOU BEEN UP TO THE
KENILWORTH GIFT SHOP
on the second floor? You will be surprised
at the many pretty gifts on display at such
nominal prices.
W.NWLI0N3 GkCAIKT DEPARTMENT STOKl
IfiePeoples Warehouse
ffiiyVBTwHrnE IT PWS TO Tarr mffiri :ivh;,-i:i i
THE ART DEPARTMENT
is a busy place these days. So many pretty
novelties that will interest every lover of art
needlework. There is an expert art teacher in
charge. Why not go up and visit the dept. ?
We Have Outdone Ourselves in this Showing
of
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
We have anticipated the greatest business
in holiday handkerchiefs that any store of this
size has ever done. Purchases made by us are
three times as large as any year in our history.
Here you will see the famous:
Alpine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Pure Irish Linens, Hand Embroidered Sham
rock Lawns embroidered in white and colors.
In fact the greatest lot of new novelties in
box assortments, embroidered initials and
latest designs on pure linen or sheer lawns at
15c to $2.50 each.
Then there are the pretty Japanese Crepes
of pure silks, pretty plaids and conventional
designs at 35c to 65c.
NEW RUFFLINGS AND ALL OVERS
made of the prettiest Georgette and organdies
with the Valenciennes lace trimmings. They're
very smart for vestings as shown in the new
styles. Then there is a lot of new CHRIST
MAS NECKWEAR that is very charming,
quality and style the very best. Ask to see
them.
KAYSER'S LEATHERETTE GLOVES
looks like real mocha, is pique sewn, comes in
gray and brown. These gloves will keep your
hands warm. The pair $1.75
KAYSER ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR
Means perfection in all details. Vests, combi
nations and bloomers in flesh color. Choose
them early as Xmas gifts. There is a very real
shortage of the good qualities and early buy
ing is advisable.
SHAWKNIT SILK BOOT HOSE
pure silk too, in black at the very low price of
the pair $1.10
KEEP YOUR CHILDREN'S HANDS WARM
With Lamb Knit Gloves and Mittens. They are
so warm and durable, the colors are bright
and pretty. All sizes and all wool at 50c to 95c
Itm mm n mm i
4
THE BARGAIN R.ni"T,T T
A wonderful variety of extfUem bargains
is offered you in this Popular Shop.
Stationery Bargain Box stationary offer
ed on our Stationery Tr.ble.
50 Envelopes, 50 Sheets, per box 19c
50 Envelopes, 50 She t per ho 29c
Men's Heavy Woo! Sox Mfi'e ot heavy,
soft wool yarn, dark gr y v h -i i forced heel
and toe and full length 1 t. I!ogular 75c
value for 49c
Felt Slippers for All Hurrah ! Our Felt
Slippers are here and we offer you some ex
ceptional bargains in them. All colors, all
sizes, a great big table loaded full.
Ribbon Remnants An enormous lot of Rib
bons were sent us by one of the largest of all
ribbon dealers in America. All short leflgths,
1-4 to 5 yards. Regular prices running as nigh
as 85c per yard. Offered on sale not over 47c
per yard.
Oval Dish Pans Made to easily fit your
sink. They are of deep gray enamel, built
strong. Priced at a bargain $2.19
Sewing Thread, 125 yards, spool 3c
Children's Knit Caps, each 49c
Boys' Corduroy Pants, pair $1.49
Universal Percolator Tops. Today 5c
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
3 Main Line Phones, all 15
All Other Departments call 22
Fresh Ranch Eggs, dozen 80c
Picnic Hams, very lean and meaty, pound 28c
Swift's Pickled Pork, pound 40c
Swift's Empire Bacon, pound 52c
Swift's Premium Bacon, pound 67c
Swift's Premium Hams, pound 47c
Umeco and Troco Oleomargarine, pound 45c
Tru Blu Fancy Assorted Cookies, fresh ship
ment just received, the pound 40c
Cold Wave In llockh s.
IJQrOR KNMRCERS DfMUfGD I
PROVIDENCE. N'ov. 1J. Tcm-J DENVER. Colo.. Nor. 13. The
Porary Injunction restraining the fed-'Rocky mountain regions are in
eral officers of this district from en- the grip of a cold wave which caus
forcinf wartime prohibition was issu- ed a drop of Z2 degrees in tempera
ed by Judge Brown of the United ture in one hour and brought zero
Slates district court. weather to Wyoming; and Montana.
I'p to Date.
"How's this. Dauber? You've paint
ed Father Time with a mowing ma
chine instead of a sythe."
"That's all right We artists must
keep up with modern inventive prog
ress, you know." Boston Transcript. -
UNDER PEACE REIGN MUSE GO WARDS
j view to g
Other mil
I Utilities f
At the
delegates
all Quest!
Iving both regular army and the lesion. This action resulted In thi
itary officer equal oppor- i defeat of efforts of several u.-..,.e
r promotion. j to put the Irish question before the
recent state convention here convention. Discussion of the Flume
voted to bnr,from discussion 'situation and the Boston polio strike
nns not directly concerning were similarly barred.
Port of Astoria
Harbor
.-'.'iit-'" ' fc, ,- 14 j-.- " .life t A. , t. -t .-: r
Oregon's Ocean-Side
Deep Water Port
Offers unusual opportunities for safe and profitable investments.
The Standard Oil people are building a large Oil Station to distribute
their products to whole Inland Empire. The Pacific Power & Light
Co. is building an additional plant on Young's Bay at a cost of $760,
000.00. Some of our Pendleton people are building a second Flour Mill
of 4000 bbl. daily capacity. Lange & Co., Allen & Lewis, and Mason
Ehrman Co. all of Portland are establishing wholesale Grocery
Houses there now.
The Port is building a 3rd large Pier. The U. S. Government is hav
ing a large Marine Railway built on Young's Bay, and have just an
nounced their plans for a $7,500,000 Naval Base at Tongue Point.
With equal rail rates, deep water, etc., makes the mouth of the Co
lumbia a mighty good buy for the large or small invester.
Drop in at 108 East Alta for information, and see pictures of U. S.
Battle Ships.
W. G. SUTHERLAND or N. BERKELEY.
By EDWIN W. Hl'LLINOER
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
LONDON, Nov. 13. From En
gland s first year of peace, with its un
rest, its nervous haste back to peace
conditions, its feat of fitting three
and a half million soldiers hack into
industry, rises one large fact:
England has became a new En
gland. Four and a half years of fighting,
of war pressure at home, have Effect
ed a change In the people and coun
try that Ls fundamental a change
that now stands revealed, that the
confusion of war has lifted.
Culminating in a great industrial
war to block what Iabor regarded as
a first move to restore the old pre
war wage level and standard of life,
the first twelve months of peace have
demonstrated time and again how
deep this transformation is, how the
nation's outlook on life has altered.
NEW VoltK, Nov. 13. News-
paper advertising rates must be
advanced and advertising space
restricted to enable publishers
tu meet conditions caused by the
txistlng shortage of print paper,
Frank Glass, president of the
Amerkan Newspaper Publish
ers Association, told association
members at a meeting called to
consider the paper situation.
He said- the shortage caused by
the nationally Increased adver-
ising volume.
WOULD TAKE WOMEN
IN AMERICAN LEGION
HARTFORD, ronn.. Nov. 12. De
portation "forever from our shores"
of unfriendly aliens will be urged by
Connecticut delegates to the national
convention of the American Region at
Minneapolis this week.
Acceptance as honorary or active
in zanders ana trance, r.ngnsn- members of the legion of women who
nen of all ranks and classes unwiil- ;enffaged in war service will be recom
Ingly got themselves made over in j mended. ' the resolution having been
their ways of thinking, their personal adopted by unanimous vote at tho re
discipline, and their capacity for do- !Cent state convention here.
Ing things. Twelve delegates were accredited to
The past year has shown their de-the convention from Connecticut,
termination to carry these new stand- j
ards into their peace-time lives.
At home, conditions and customs, i BAY STATE VETERANS
Industrial instruments and method; AQC CHD Uft DHI ITIPC
had been moving, too. Towards the ( MnC rUH IMU rULI I lOO
end of the war, some two million i
Americana, in England for varying' WORCHESTElt. Was.. Nov. 13.
periods, helped move things a little
further.
Not until all Was over and the pros
pect arose of taking up the old peace
time pursuits again, did England rea
lize how much it had changed. A
large part of the population decided
then they did not Tvnat to go back to
the old.
Massachusetts delegates to the Ameri
can Eegion convention at Minneapolis,
Minn., this weekk will urge a resolu
tion forever barring politics from the
organization.
Ielpgates also went to the convon
lon under Instructions to "make
strong representations fnr reorgani
zation of the War Department with a
f . 1
" '! IH' hiz dial Hi.- While B
Truck will do Hie work. Not only llml, hut li will
do II longer mill more MMMmtaaHy Hum anj- irurk jjjB
for iimny years more.
The m -i Willie ever hulll i- -nil i-ilnning u r,ir H
u-s we know, and they hove cnvcrrtl more (lutn
.VK,(K0 mUe.s under ,ery Imrd ilsc.
I FRENIZEL-WAILES MOTOR CO. 1
Ml Phone 46 722 Cottonwood JMf
I V--ZZ -M
7
fiarmw
Quality Goes GearTlirough
WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED A CARLOAD OF
THESE SPLENDID CARS. COME IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER
Western Auto Co.
Agents for Cole, Reo, Dort and Winther Trucks
Cor. Water and Cottonwood Sts.
McKay & West, Props.
Garage Phone 63a Paint Shop Phone 633
i toiav.