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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1920)
m TWELVE PAOES PAGE TWO DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OHEGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1020 When We Talk About TREFOUSSE GLOVES MEN'S OXFORDS jppillipilll lllllHIMIIIIIIII MihlPB IllllWII'i llllllllillillHliIIIIIII!l -I Illjg We haw received a good shipment of men's brown kid and calf oxfords. These oxfords are made of real lea ther, at a price within reason. They have stvle and will wear. i i Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, English last Price $14.00 WOMEN'S SUITS SACRIFICED IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE IN OUR B A R; UN GLEAN-l I P SIN P 3$0O0Q V RJ1 1 OFTHEBESTSl ITSOEPERED liN ALL PENDLETON. Suits taken from our fine, high class up stairs Women's Department where we are overstocked. Suits represent ing the very last word in this season's style and snap, Suits the cream of America's best style producers. You will enjoy this sale for it will offer you an opportunity t secure a wonderfully good and stylish garment at an excep tionally low price, FOR ALL THESE SUITS HAVE BEEN RADICALLY REDUCED. WE ARE DETER MINED TO CLEAR OUT EVERY ONE OF THEM AND EVERY SUIT MUST AND WILL GO. THE PRICE W ILL MOVE IT. The great variety of colors and models will allow ALL to partake of this sale for the selection of the colors is varied and the models range from the slim girl to the stout woman. THE PRICES WILL ASTONISH YOU. THE SPEED WITH W HICH THEY MOVE WILL ASTONISH YOU ALSO. THEREFORE ATTEND THIS SALE EARLY. REMEMBER THE DATE, SATURDAYTHE SALE OPENS IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT of The Peoples Warehouse, Pendleton's Greatest Dept. Store, Wiiere it Pays to Trade. , we can't help but wish that our voca bulary was much larger in order to adequately describe all the good qualities of these fine French kid gloves. The word "Trefousse," alone means the highest grade French make. Dorothy is the name of this over seam sewn, 2 button clasp gloves and you may have it black, white, mode, brown and gray in all sizes. The price, per pair $3.95 THEY MAY LOOK ALIKE BUT WHAT A YOU PUT THEM ON! Tn t lie More, when they are out on the counter, you may say: "I don't see niueh difference all knit under wear is about the same, anyway, isn't it?" As a matter of fact, knit under suita do look very much alike when you see them on the counter, in care less little heaps. How can you tell that one has the shoulders cut straight across instead of slightly sloping, the sides straight down instead of shaped to the figure, the back too broad, so that it bunches, and the waistline either too high or too low? You don't discover t hese annoying features until you get your under wear home and try it on. Then you look in the mirror and either you groan over the fact that you can't re turn it, onre you've had it on, or you resign yourself to the utter futility of ever getting knit underwear that fits. But suppose you've been clever DIFFERENCE WHEN enough to take the other suit the little label sewed just inside the top has attrac'ted your eye. The name of Kayser has always stood for the best in silk underwear, hosiery and gloves. It should mean the same in knit underwear. And the moment you put on the Kayser cotton or lisle garment you notice that there is a difference. It i soft and fleecy white. You can see t hat the back is narrower than t he front, that the shoulder ribbons of tho bodice top suit are real ribbons, strong, durable, good looking, and that they are stitched on to stay. Don't watt until you get home to find out if your underwear is going to fit. Ask a saleswoman in our under wear department to show you Kayser Marvelfit in the first place. If you get your size, it will fit you and It costs no more than ordinary knit underwear. Union Suits from . . . $1.25 to 3.50 Vests 60c to $1.75 KAYSER KNIT UNDERWEAR MARVELFIT. T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP In Our Model Sanitary Basement. Cleanliness Economy Service 3 Main Line Phones, all 15. All Other Depts. call 22. SPECIAL VALUES IN GROCERIES Kxtra Fancy Comb Honor, eacli SOc Simula nl Peas and Siring limns, ran 20V Curtis Ripe Olives, Medium SUe, 9 i. can 'Mi Del Monte Table Catsup, bottle 25c Pride's Assorted Jelly. 6 ). jars 20c liihby's Apple or Pear Butter, can 25c T. 1. V. White Laundry Soap, IS bars SI. 00 ItoKc Hath Toilet Soap, 12 bars 70c Kxtra Good Drld PcacJies, 4 pounds 70c Picnic Hams, fresh shipment, pomid -' YOU WILL CERTAINLY ADMIRE THESE LOVELY WAISTS The first thing about them that will attract you is their becom ing charm and a 1 1 ractive ap pearance. Then you will like their p e r feet tail oring, ef fective t r i m mings and gen eral air or rich ness and beau ty. Finally, you will be delight ed with the very m o d e r a t e prices. Crepe De Chine, Georgette, Pongee, Voil, Organ dies and Nets $8.75 to $36.50 PREPARE NOW for the hot weather that's coming. PENDLET0NS greatest department store IfeoPeoplosWarohousQ Iffiisl'ii'fflif.1 WHrE IT PAYS TO TRADt RViWfiW'SmJtsjy THE NEWEST and REST awaits you here; the best for the ju ice always. GIRLS SAY THEY LIKED BOXING EXHIBITIONS: ROUGH STUFF ABSENT ;! "I've seen several fights in Port 1 land," i't Mian Pay, "but the smoker j Saturday night wan tho most interest - of all. There was nj rough stuff that wuld offend." Mrs. Gus Johnson, who attended the They liked It, did those Pendleton , , . . , fc Mt-i m .... m-u. ,.. . i , -,.. 1 smoker with Mr. JOAnson. thought the tflrin and women ta no saw the fights ' at the Ieion smoker Saturday night. ; fights were a good exhibition of skill. Ad what's more, they Intend to be ; Mr. Johnson says that from wheat he there if the La-glon sponsors another i observed, it won't take long for the cufi I Pendleton women to learn the fine points of the came. Despite a few Misr EVa Pay, wtio attended the ; bloody noses suffered by the fighters, smoker as the gueet of Buddy Stevens. , not a single feminine screech was winner of an eight-round fight with : heard from the grand-stand, although Gene Berteil, says she enjoyed every' ; ihe ladies lifted their voices in praise minute of the events. i of the winners. "There wafl absolutely nothing of fensive about the fights,' said a Pen dleton girl who attended her first box ing contest Saturday night. " It was wonderfully exciting to watch he men in the ring. I was esDeclallv inter- ' ested in the light-weights; they were certainly Quick on their feet. And I didn't mind the bloody noses because I've seen them before.' JEWETT IS NAMED STATE BIOLOGIST MI notice there is one class of peo ple that ia not saying very much about the high cost of living, and that Is the farmer." I'regdent Moton, of Tuske-gee. WILL "RISING SUN" EVER "SET" IN RUSSIA? fPf PORTLAND, Ore., Aril 13. Stan ley Jewett, formerly of Pendleton, predatory animal inspector of the U. S. Biological Survey in Oregon, was yesterday elected state biologist at the first joint meeting of the new fish and game commission. State Game Warden Carl I. Shoe maker tendered his resignation, effec tive May 1, in order that he might be come executive secretary of the fish commission, and Captain A. B. Burgh- duff, overseas veteran, was appointed j to take his place. These changes are in accordance with thP plans of the i commission for the complete segrega tion of the commercial and game in terests hitherto handled from one of j f ice of the state fish and game com ! mission. Mr. Jewett resided in Pendleton tin- til a week age when tho Survey office l was moved from Pendleton to Port land. William Pinley, formerly state biologist, is a close friends of Mr. Jewett's and tho two have been on many expeditions together getting specimens and filming animals and bird life for the famous Pinley pic t u res. Mr. Jewett has attained success as a biologist and has written several articles which have been published In scientific magazines. His private col lection of hlrds and mammals' Is tin equalled by any on tho pacific coast and by few in fhi Untied States. tlons and there were two nets of vaude villo from the Alta. A blindfolded boxing mutch between Jack Cliilds and Ralph Buckley created a lift of amuse ment, as neither man knew he was to bo pttt in the ring. A pillow fight with those two and six other contestants, j to the banquet r H. P. Livermore, A. Copeland, Kddio nients. H y b' i r n , l. V. Ii ver m ore, P. M. j Stroble and C A. Saunders followed. P. A. Beard delivered an addrtsf, which wus followed by adjournment refresh "What a beaut 1 ful Job for a retired man to bo Janitor to a volcano.' Is one of ('lemcncenu's reflections during hla vacation. 100 ENJOY WOODMAN Japanese forces have occupied Vladivostok, shown here with a Tlew of the harbor. Now the allies anticipate a man-size job convincing the Jap they ought to leave. j One htindrel Woodman and inviled j friends" enjoyed a anioker an4 Iwuiriuet in the Indue rnt.ms last eTenlnir. ' Muxlral anil atklatia etitartnlnmfnt. : .-iddreiwpK :ind rfrhmfnln formed tho ; 1-r'HfTam, which w;ik In ' h.tlVe tf C. A. i Saundcrn, Dan rtunnell and Italnh I Huckley. R. C. lAWTrncn entertained with ri-Mllnii and ormK. The Pendleton I ' colored uar)SK arave Beveral xelw.-1 ON GUARD J It is unfortunate that a meeting has not been arranged between Sir Oliver I.odge and the former kaiser who l seeing visions with K"eater and greater frequency of late. The Joy Of A Perfect Skin , Know the joy and ' happiness thai comes j, to one thru possessing skin of puniy and 'beauty. The soft, dis ktinguished appearance it Venders brings out your natural beauty to its full' est. In use over 70 years. 720 Acre Lease Near La Crosse, Wn. completely equipped; about in crop; in a 30 bu. section. Price $21,000, one half cash, balance one and two years at G'a per cent. Address C. F. Schoon maker, P. O. Box- 575, Pendleton, Ore., or Schoonmaker & Benner, La Crosse, Wn.
