.1" PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920. TWENTY PAOES niiiiiiiiiHiiiujittMiujiuiiiiiiiiiiui(iMMiiiiiJi:iic:::::'iiitniiiiitiiiiftiiiiitiiiiiitntiiinniii iiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiuh iiiiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniMiinHiiii"iittJiniHimi iiiMiiMHMHHMiiiiiiinmiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiinHiiiiiiiMI THE AIM OF THIS STORE IS TO GIVE YOU SERVICE Chir prosperity is due to the fact that we responded to the demand for beneficial service. Service is the one doiniu.iut thought that has directed every ae tivitv and impulse of this store for over thirty years. We have tried to siye a service that is since, helpful and competent. Service that gives our patrons the best value that thoughtful, intelligent merchandising could make possible. We invite comparisons, and solicit your patronage only on a basis ot our aforl- itv to serve vou most satisfactorily. I Reduction Sale of High-grade GEORGETTE WAISTS VALUES UP TO $26.50. YOUR CHOICE FOR 10.75 This is a wonderful assortment includ- ing values from 14.75 to 26.50 in all suit shades of brown, tan, burgundy, green, uavy, grey, flesh, black aud white. Fancy beaded, braided or embroidered. These are real bargains and now is your time to buy your new Spring waists. I Choice $10. Cable C loth is a yarn dyed fabric similar te devonshire cloth. Colors are absolutely fast iut tYe 'i mo- for cbil The yard 5Uc aren a play suits, waists, etc. Polo Coatings, the latest weaves for sport coats in the new shades of straw berry, fox glove and spark. 54 inches Avide. Yard. $6.50 Plaids and Then More Plaids Beautiful colorings in fine all wool weaves that are in the apex of fashion for skirts. Only one length required. Prices range from $4.75 to $7.50. Countess Cloth has the finish of baronet satin, just the thing for sport skirts, in plain weaves or brocaded effects, colors of taupe, rose, blue and vlate. I rices o.UU to $7.50 yard Fine imported Trench Va lenciennes Laces A tremon dous assort uxnt of edgings with insertions to match m new pattern-. The yard 10c to 4oc. Bluebird Batiste for lin gerie of all kinds is having the popular call, colors are nink and white with blue birds and butterflies in con trasting colors. Yard. . . 50c Women's and Misses Knit Bloomers, flesh color and white in a splendid quality, the pair 59c Women's Silk Hose, black and colors, a very good qual ity. The pair $1.75 Infants Cashmere tte Hose, color white, special value the pair 35c SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS As a blow at the high cost of livinge we have prepared a rousing sale of Men's Neckband, Soft Cuff Shirts. The assortment is wonderfully good, in cluding most desirable patterns and materials in such make, as Manhattan, Eagle, Perfection, and Cluett. We are offering these shirts at far less than the present wholesale cost Every one is a bargain of real merit-Hind no man can well afford not to buy two or more. Here are the prices: S1.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.19 $2.00 Shirts Reduced to $1.49 $2.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.78 $3.00 Shirts Reduced to $1.98 $3.50 Shirts Reduced to $2.47 $4.00 Shirts Reduced to $2.95 $4.50 Shirts Reduced to $3.35 $5.00 Shirts Reduced to $3.85 ONLY A FEW PIECES OF PON GEE SILK AT 89c YARD left. Today will probably be the last day that you will be able to purchase pure silk pongee at this low price of 89c Special for Saturday Evening CANTEEN gAGfJR PARTY Made of patent vachette, every one of them new. A very special purchase and early con tract enables us to offer these fashionable dress accessories that would sell for $5.00 or dinarily at the special price of $3.89 GOLF WOOL SOX FOR CHILDREN with the bright striped tops so very much the vogue in larger fashion centers. The price per pair $2.00 STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN Cadet Double Knee Stockings Reinforced heel and toe, heavy or medium ribbed for boys, in all sizes. Prices the pair 70c to 80c. . . Cadet fine ribbed mercerized hose for girls, wear extra well and look extra well. We fea ture Cadet hose because we believe they are the best that money can buy. Spring F ashions In Smart Footwear for 17 omen The selection of the proper shoes right now will be a great factor in compli ting your Spring outfit. They must not only be smart in appearance but they must possess ot hf r r. laMties. You will have no" trouble in making a satisfactory selection if you will come h r h Te only the latest styles, best fitting and most comfortable shoes are found. The best 'c. tl e prrcej no mat ter what the price. Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, flexible sole, imitation tip, French heel, price $14.00 Wc men's Black Kid Oxfords, flexible sole, plain toe, French heel. Price $10.00 Women's Brown Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welt soles, imitation tip, military heels. Price the pair $12.50 Women's Black Kid Pumps, Goodyear welt, plain toe, military heels. Price $11.00 Women's Brown Kid Pump, Goodyear welt, plain toe, military heel. Price $12.00 Women's Brown Kid Pump, fiexibla ole, French heel, price $13.00 If your feel ache and pain, if you have cal louses, if yonr Beet lire easily, if yea have fal len or broken arches, call at our shoe depart ment, we have graduate specialist:; to serve you. BtUSGina DOWN Tin: HIGH COST OF If we can buy the necessities of comfortable living at them low prices we can then afford some of tho luxuries at their present day high prices. Here are but a few of the good things offered you in our Hardware section of the Bargain Basement. pkbooIjAtok tops so You pay elsewhere 15c IVirc Clothes Idlios 33c J SlraiKl I, hies sell fur. . 50c Coal Shovels 1S: Shoe Nails, box !; Move Dampers 19c Automatic ios Lighters 13c Complete Door Locks and Knobs 'He Mystic Mitts l ie Candle Sticks- I lc Tin Cups, each lie 17 Qunrt Dislipnns 08c Soap Havers . Iftc Nest EM, dozen 30c Knife Sharpeners 17c l,Rrg,e Basting: Spoons. . . Ilk; Toilet Paper Hacks 1 lc Stove, lild Idfters 8c Pot tThalns 13c Mouse Traps. . 5c, 3 for IOc Sad Iron Handles 12c Shoe Half Soles, pair. . . 2te l-.lcctrlc Fuse Plugs. . 12 l-2c Stove Polish 15c Carpet Tacks, box 5o Dig Strap Hinges, pair., to Chopping Knives 1 4e Cobbler Outfit SI. Hit Stove Mitt ami Ilauler. 24c Wattle Irons S2.M 12 Quart Dish Pans 4e Pudding Pans.... 7t; to 2c Tea Strainers to Mcmlets for Pans lOe ( HI 'ans . 1 2c; Jelly Moulds Re Bond Crtudrra S2.2 Stove lNkcrs 12c Pan .-ike Titrnci-s fte Kitchen Salt Shakers. . . ISe Asbestos Matts 13c, Clothes Pins, dozen 4n Nailing Hammers 2&c These and hundreds of other needed bargains that will help you to save and bring down the high cost of living. This is the season of new things visit our store often and keep posted on the new styles. PENDLETON'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE plesW wm. I I m t I WHERE IT PAY -5 TO TRArF ErcraW are Use our Postal Dept., it's here for your es pecial convenience. Post your mail here, get your money orders here. nitllllltlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllll"lllllllttllllHIIIHIHHItllllllllllHlltltllllllillllllltll llinilllllllllllllllllllltlltlllltlllllillllllllMIIMItllllllllllUlllttllllltllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlllllltlllllllHIIIIIIIillllllltllllllllt IMIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIII HIHIIIHIIIIIMMIIIIHItimH HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIinilllUll AN OVERSEAS DIARY (Bj Rev. J. M. Cornellaen who served am to X. It C. A- overseas.) Saturday. Sept. ?. I am beund c be a. r i "Hotnewhere In France." It is at ths place wacre Tlrrrourt WAP Tho past tense Is the word to use rel stivs) to all these towns. ?ni were but are not. The taona ta just beea bombed out. Not much remains intact now. "Jerry" Is still libelling this place many ttaies both day and ntsht. Our men have been bucJcln tbla part of the line a l beln- done ft and s Preventative. take I.AXATI K HK"H" urlXIVK Tsblels. Look for K w URUVtl slg7tur on lbs box .long the whole western front. The Bergevln Brothers, the extensive Australians are putting on the barrage. reservation wheat growers, will 4iave They sure make some big noise hour, 2300 acres to harvest this season . ij'ter hour till the zero hour comes, R. M .Turner returnetl hist night which has been at a later hour here from Portland. He was accompan- han in Flanders. id by his sister. Miss Verdi Turner, 'who has completed her studies at fit. The ears of .stuff we loaded at Doul- ufcJen's Hall -n. have not arrived. We are sick ; heirt, but can't help the situation; "Red Riding Hood." an operetta, by worry. The wounded are pouring vill be given tonight by the pupils of back and oar supplies are low. Each fie Pendleton Aeamedy, under the dl day we hear that o.ir men have taken faction of Mrs. John Vert. Following their objective, b 'I are being cut up ere the characters: Red Riding Hood, pretty badly. Ulan u Roberts: child. Miss Stella texander: Mamma ,MiH M. Roberta; woodman. Z. Cross; wolf, M. Hlnfttoj robin. Master Iouls DeBpaln; butter cup Miss Jessie Hartman: rose. Miss f fieraldlne I)e Spain: blujay. HlM Ves ts milium bluebells Misses Minilii- I.leiiallen, Maannh wKsMV, Ida Ifrom the st Oregonlan, Febrnary Thompson. Delia Uvermore. Kittle 21. lStS.i iParsons and Fannie Blakely. There Miss Maud Hmlth of this city Is via- .will be a full chorus of merry chil- IlF, I ATIII-;itl,V is BOBMAOB rContinued from page 1.) I 1 iq vcaDv? Ann L i irg Mrs J. II. Koontz of Kthn. dren. 1 ' : there is educationally, that he may reach the place at 25 that you attained at 4 0." j Preparations lor the banquet were made for 150 and 250 attended. A sumptuous supper was served to five completely filled tables In the ban riuet room of the Eagle-Woodman hall, by 20 young ladles from the high school. The blessing was asked by HOT. J. Francis Morgan. Stunts un Protrram. Following the meal and the talks, music was enjoyed by the assemblage. The Round-T'p quartet sang several selections the high school glee club men gave two numbers, and Miss I-ols flornall gave a piano solo. . B. Cra mer led the throng In a number of old favorite songs, perry Davis, rc- cently from Hill Military Academy, en- SltS before you deny the boy the best tertaineil with his version of the ."Round-l'p Jik,' which was heartily received. The commit in eharge of the ban quet expressed complete satisfaction 'over the success of the first meeting. ;One man from each church in the city was represented on the commit tee I nchlef, while W. V. Green head ed the committee on program. j TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Blue enamel Universal range, coal and gaa combined Call 815 Raley St. left Jaw also same brand on left hoof. formation leading to recovery of same, formation leading to recoverd of same, T. r. Taylor, sheriff. 'ottee to omimctors FOR SALE Singer sewing machine. Just like new used only three weeks. In perfect condition, $4R ensh w-lll buv It Write Box 816 If you want this snap. KM ear XoUee Strayed from Pearl Bowman pas ture near Meactu&m last aummer, one dark bny hireo mule, branded S. S. on IX BANKRTPTrr In tho District Court ot the Vnlted f suura tor urc District of Oregon In the matter of Hoy A. Smaller, Kunkrupt. To the creditors of t?nv A Rmaiu. Garage Building for Pendleton, Ore. , of Pendleton, In the County of Uma. "on- tllla and district aforesaid Bankrupt. Sealed proposals will be received at Xotice is hereby given that on the the office of Raymond W. Hatch. De- ! 13th day of Feb. A. !., iio the said si.ain Building, Pendleton. Oregon up Roy a. Smalley was adjudicated a to 5 P. M. March 6th, 1920 and pub- bankrupt and that the first meeting ..eau oi.ciiou u iooc -.i-s- or nis creditors will be held at the of- ti.,n and completion of a one story 1 flee of the undersigned Referee In conorete and frame garage for The , Bankruptcy In Pendleton. Oregon on I 'matllla Motor Hales .Corp., on the . the 1st. dav ot March A D WO at Northwest corner of East Court and 1 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time and College Streets, Pendleton, according j piaco the creditors may attend, prove t.. plana and specifications, prepared , and file their claivna. elect a Trustee by Rsymond W. Hatch, Architect. ; nnd transact such other business aa Each proposal must be accompained 1 may properly come before such meet be a certified check to the amount of tn Done and dated at Pendleton. Ore gon, this 16th day of February A. O.. 1920. THOS. FIT3 GERALD, Referee in Bankruptcy, 1 1 per cent of the proposal to o. B. Holdman. Plans may be secured at the office of the Architect. K. O. HOI.DMAN. M.inse-er. I I I s I