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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
PAGE TWO DAILY SAST OMBQOWIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1920. TEN PAGES QUALITY PROVES ITSELF ONLY IN SERVICE BUT WE IM)NT ASK YOU TO EXPERIMENT. To know quality is our business. To sell goods that prove their Quality is our rule. We give you the best for th riv no matter what the priee. "DRESS UP" There is no time like the pres ent to do it. There is nothing like something new to buy a wo man's feelings and make her move along with a more elevated and elastic step. Plenty of op portunities will be offered to her here all this week to provide for the requirements of her ward robe at very economical prices. ONE SPECIAL LOT OF DRESSES Regular values from $45 to $65 This Week $39.75 WOMEN'S SUITS ARE SACRIFICED Every suit in our entire stock is included. The season's newest and most wanted styles. We have divided our stock into three great lots and priced them as follows: LOT 1 Includes All Suits up to $65.00. Sale Price LOT 2 Includes All Suits up to $90.00. Sale Price LOT 3 Includes All Suits up to $145.00. Sale Price $42.75 $67.50 $88.75 A MESSAGE TO THOSE WHO PREFER RIB i BONS THAXARE DIFFERENT Our ribbon dept. has received a full stock of the ribbons which most women of fashion prefer ribbons which are used by the leading designers of the country, ribbons which are different from others in style, color and design. Here are wide ribbons in plain and fanciful colorings for sash, bag, vestee or the many things that ribbons are so suitable for. Then there are the narrow two tone ribbons, gros grain rib bons with picot edge, and the many novelty effects that are being used extensively for trimming. Now on display in our ribbon section. Ask to See Our Men's Suits at $37.50. They Are Wonders. BOYS' CLOTHES THAT "PAY YOU" Our idea about clothes for boys is that it pays to buy the best; we follow that policy by providing the best; HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES FOR BOYS By the term' "pays to buy the best" we're considering your interests; pays you. If you aren't satisfied and don't think the clothes "pay you" money back $25.00 to $32.50 BOYS' RIGHT POSTURE SUITS , "Clothes make the man" or the boy for that matter, too. What a feeling of satisfaction there is in knowing you are dressed in the very best that money can buy. Right-Posture" Boys' Clothes are sturdily tailored of handsome quality fabrics. They withstand the roughest wear and tear, thus, imposing the lightest strain possible on the family purse. $16.50 to $25.00. BOYS' OREGON CASSIMERE SUITS They are wonders for wear and good looks all-wool wear-proof $13.50 to $20.00 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 CHEAPER THAN SUGAR One pound of Honey is equal in sweetness to about three pounds of sugar. We have a good supply of extra fine pure extracted Honey, put up in pint, cjuart and 1-2 gallon jars. Priced 50c, 90c, $1.70 Full weight 60 pound cans $14.40 Extra fancy comb honey, each 30c PENBLETONS greatest department store SEE THE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY OF COLONIAL DRAPERIES AND M( UNT VERNON CURTAfft NfcTS. e ;peciallv adapted for real home neau ally ing. Here are gath ered the newest ma terials in colors and dofciema for interior decoration or win dow draping. Illus trated booklets on our counters will show you the latest treatment of all house draperies. In addi tion to this we offer you the service of making up your ma terials for you at the actual cost of the labor only, providing you make your purchases here. Speak for this service now before the big rush begins. Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes at 25c to $1.00 Curtain Nets, white, ivory and ecru at 60c to $2.50 Madras at 95c to $3.00 Colonial Draperies at . . . . . . . 35c to $2.00 We have every reason to believe that our ART DEPARTMENT is the foremost in town, in the great selections of the latest things in Art Needlework, Yarns and kindred things dear to the lovers of needlework. Then, too, our Art Department is situated where there is' plenty of daylight, lots of room, whexe you may rest and at the same time receive free in struction in all kinds of needlework. Ill ml SPECIAL SALE SILK WAISTS $5.69 One big lot of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists to be offered and sold as quickly as possible. .First come first served. Ask to See Our Men's Suits at $37.50. They Are Wanders. 1 I V BON PLAYER BREAKS LEG IN GAME AT ECHO Etho April tl. Lawrence' Mark- W 7" ' Spokan.e' and expects . Monday vlaltor to the county seat. .LTa resident of Echo, but JLZ? A very interesting ball game w Earl Esselstyn 'of The Dalles, was! The Declamatory contest between JCT J r m xno- I he west end schools was held in Her- Mrs. Frank Helms was a business Alston on Friday evening. Miss Mar endIetn n Monday. garet HllleSi a enl and MiBa Lullo William Esselstyn manager of the Ceorge, of the third grade.-each won Tum-i-Lum Co.. left Monday for an I .., ,,, ,., extended visit to his old home in Wis- Mr. and H stanfieid of But. conain. ne came west l a years ago and this is his first trip back. He er creek, were in Icho Sunday. C. L. Palmer of Hotel Hoskfns was ham, iuriirerjy now of Jrrigon. met with a MaHthsm third baman for the - Jrrigon ball team .and in attempting .. . . to eaten a iau, icii m ""j to break his leg in three places. Dr.' " " IMSJ of Mrs IS Ml me Home OI axis, ocittuei iu tmmm city L. M. Hi lies and family were called to lone on Saturday by the serious ill- Hill's brother, Roy Om- jner. 1 ney reiurnea nome aunaay evening and report Mr. Conner much Wilev Pearson, who carries the mail I mproved. oh the Lena route, broke his wrist Sat- Mrs. Oliver Lee and sister, Mrs. urday morning while cranking his car Smith, of Butter creek, were shop preparatory to starting with the mail. 1 ng 'n Echo Saturday. A SOCIAL SET-BACK was played here Sunday by the Irrlgon and Echo teams. The score was 11 to ! in favor of Echo. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoskins and Mr. and Mrs. T. Henderson of Butter creek, attended church services here Sunday. H. F. Pemberton, district superin tendent of M. E. church, will hold services here on Friday evening. On Friday evening at the church was held a very pleasant social given In honor of the winning class in the recent contest of the Sunday school. A large crowd attended and all enjoyed the social and frefreshments. I. H. Gobbell and amity were Uma tilla visitors on Sunday. John Pullar was a business visitor here Saturday. B. F. Swaggart of Heppner, was in Echo Saturday and Sunday. Oeorge Vincent of Lena, was a bus iness visitor here the latter part of the week. Mr. Vincent reports that his wife Is seriously ill with slight hopes for her recovery. Mrs. E. F. Sommers was in Pendle ton on business Monday. Sloan Thomson and family, Wm. MrCarty and family, and Otis Mc carty and family of Butter creek,, were In town Saturday evening. The' gentlemen attended the Masonic lodge while the ladies and children visited the picture show. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barely of Buttef creek attended the ball game here on 8undsy. Mrs. Pearl Pearson is now assistant at the Echo post office. B. B. Richards of Athena, was In Echo Thursday calling on some of the voters. new residence on his lot east of tht R. R. track. The home of Oeorge Knaggs is quar antined for smallpox. Wm. McFerfen, a nephew of Mrs. Knaggs, Is the af flicted one. Homer and Hoyt Copplnger and Ralph Dorn were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mrs. C. S. Mudge returned last week from Portland where she was visiting her son, John Mudge, and her daughter, Mrs. Cox. Dr. Thds. Ohmart of Pendleton, was a visitor in Echo on Sunday. J. Beard of Pendleton was an Echo visitor on Sunday. Jos. Hlnkle of Hermiston was a vis itor in Bcho on Tuesday. Mr. and Sirs'. J. Frank Spinning were business visitors in Pendleton on Saturday. Joel Halstead is on the sick list this week. Gaylor'd Madison who has In a large acreage of P.ye this year, reports it to be in fine condition. Mrs. Lee Wommack of Stanfieid, was a business visitor here Monday from Stanfieid. Dr. and Mrs. David B. Hill of Pen dleton, were In Echo on Sunday. T. J. O'Brien of Butter creek was a business visitor In Echo on Tuesday. agreed to furnish some accurate data on conditions which will bo of Inter est to farmers In this section. This Information will be published through the Farm Bureau News each month. Another threat on the border. Jack Johnson is at Mexican and thinking '' crossing the line. Omaha World-Hearld. KMPKHOK HAS NOT FL-D. (By Associated Pness.)) GENEVA, April 21 Rumors have been perslu'ent here recently tlt.it For mer Emperor Charles of Austria had secretly left Switzerland f off Budapest. That these were tintonhdcd was shown I to a certainty yesterday whesf the ex- emperor and ex.eiilVrosg rVre found taking luncheon In a Torat hotel here The former emperor' was' approached I by newspaper correspondents but re fused to talk. CROP REPORTERS WILL GIVE COMMUNITY DATA COLD RATH IS PRIZE BEAUTY'S SECRET To secure more accurate data In reff&rd W crop conditions In the county and to make the best use of the work of the Bureau of Crop Es timates ttM County Farm BMf will appoint a crop rrter in each com munity. These Farm Ilurcau crop re porters will receive their hlanks di rect from the state office but will be collected at the County Farm Bureau office and sent In. The community chairmen have been reauestcd to ap point a (rood man in each community, r , , w ., , . . iZ V . " o '' e following men have Walla Walla visiting at the home of ! - !,.,-, Frank Price. Weston. E. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rlnkls returned home last week from an extended vis it In Portland. They were accompan ied home by their children. Janet and Walter. Jr. Little Walter came to make his home with the Hlnkles while they wers in Portland Oeorge Oerking. Athena. J. O. Hales. Adams. D. H. Nelson, Pendleton. A. J. QUI. Pilot Rock. W. A. Ford. T-matllla. Henry Sommcrer. Columbia. F. I Kent. Stats Weld Agent H aa r 9 sjWBBji FOR WAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly ft Relieves You Just rub Musterole In briskly tnd usually the pain Is gonea delicious. JOothmgcomfoTt comes to take its pi see. Mustsrole is a ciean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it Instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musttr- 'tLi recmmend it to their patients. They .jig gIadiy te you wh UJ3 t gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, actbma, neuralsJa. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, luro baso, p3:ni, and aches of tbe back or i jints. fprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblalni. frosted feet, colds of the chest Always dependable. 40 and 60c Jarsj hospital siie $2.50. mmmi Ccorge Ififffinhotbrim Is erectimr, njof the Bureau of Crop Estimate, hasj &1TZ4. BRAINTRE-E Mass. Miss Rita Brow, adjudged the prettiest girl on the South Shore, says her secret Is cold baths) They maks paint and powder unnecessary, eh says. ' KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppen & Bros. The Drug Store That Serves ' Ton Ucsc '
