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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
.hi )-rir-"TiiT- -r"-- --t- -r...-.-tfaif . i: .4. U DAILY EAST OREOONIAJT, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. TWELVE PAGES i,""""n!""n""M .,.,.. ""' ,m,,m" '" ; Quality Merchandise at rices :Z e cr ne l)Cst brands of apparel in America for your choosing at prices that are no higher, and in most cases much lower than many stores ask for Un known, take-a-chance stuff. We give you the hest for the price, no matter what the price. It pays to trade at The Peoples Warehouse, Pcndleon's Greatest De partment Store. The best in quality, the hest in price, the best in style, the best of service. Economical MODES THAT ARE QUAINT AND : $ k r YOUTHFUL Women will find a splen did array of materials in these Fashion displays for Fall now at their height Rich coatings and suitings in smartest colorings Chamoistyn, Evora, Suede Tex, Velonde and many others are now here. Suits that are straight of line. Shorter ' suits of Sport type and suits with ripple backs. These are being featured in our Garment section, where new arrivals have made the assortment complete. . ; . Prices That Are Consistent ;J with Quality Careful purchases this Fall have- brought to this store our banner showing of garments for women. There is a wide range of prices coats running from as low as $20 to the more luxurious fur-trimmed models. Suits you will find at $42.50 to $150.00, many made of soft, velour-like fabrics, warmly lined for all winter wear. NEW DOWN AND WOOL '.. COMFORTERS . that are truly beautiful. Colors of brown, blue, yellow, pink and lavender. Every one of them is a real beauty. See them in our win dow. ' . VY ci.M-ips.io e g ; Y v I Rummuse fr-7'. ..;'. ,TJ-1: .'.1 ) -Zl -t t k . ... J Solo r I bale Ap-jr -we-j atr-Kjr f 'ff '' :i-J,Wi,; """ """ FEATURING THE BIG RUMMAGE SALE IN THE BARGAIN , BASEMENT ... . ' This is the sale that offers you a wonderfully good opportunity to save on all your wearing apparel for the whole family, and a good saving on many of your household needs. New items are added each day of this Popular Sale" in order that the daily shop per may find a continued interest herein. You'll like the excitement, the push, the jam, the : crowds, the Bargains. . v ' : . ' ' Thousands of dollars worth' of good things await your careful se lection in the Rummage Sale in the Bargain Basement. ' . . 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. NEW PACK PEAS We now have the new pack of Preferred stock canned peas, the Tender Melting for 30c and the Little Jewel for 40c. Golden Age Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 10c the package. . MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS AT 865.00 We are showing Hart Schaff ner & Marx all-wool, hand tailored, blue serge suits in all sizes, regular, stout long, long, stout, stubbs and medium stouts, at the most remarkably low price of ...... $65.00 MIRRORING THE NEW MODES IN SKIRTS This showing we are making of Fall skirts presents an opportunity that prevents any possibility of choosing other than right. Every fabric that is intended for stylish wear is rep resented and as to the many styles, we could go on describing indefinitely, but will content ourselves with saying that they are exclusive and equally as charming as the new Fall, suits. $8.75 to $36.00 MEN'S NECKWEAR We've never shown a finer lot of men's ties than we now have. All the new styles and pat terns. Rich materials in a world of colorings. Now is the time to select your Fall ties, $1.00 to $6.50.- , . An Important AuiiQuuccjnciit! .Women Who Wear ? ' '"TTT'ifTii mi r in; 1,1" LA PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY will welcome the announcement that the man ufacturers of Phoenix Silk Hosiery have just made reductions in the price of their products. When other silk hosiery prices were so high, PhQenix were 15 percent to 20 percent lower.T Now they are the first to give better values at lower prices. In line with our policy of giving every one of our patrons the benefit of any and all advantageous purchases we will offer No. 365, brown, black and white silk, foot hose at the pair $1.50 No. 368, brown, black and white full fashioned silk, a wonderful quality, the pair, . . . $2.50, We received by express yesterday, the largest single shipment of :.; ' NEW LACES y' 'V That ever came into Pendleton.. , .. Beautiful importations showing the rarest designs of the lace makers art ' , - , Baby Irish, Venise, Chaf illy, Wide Valenci ennes, Filet, Hand-Made Filet, Oriental Cluny and Linen Torchons, pure white or cream in bandings and edgings from the narrow , to widest widths. This is to be a lace season for afternoon and evening dresses. Be sure to see the display in our window. ' :i SILK TRICOLETTE J is unusually popular for blouses, many of them are embroidered in the various colors with yarn. We are showing colors of coral "and white at the unusual low price, of the yd. $3.95 BOYS SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $9.85. It will pay you to see them before you buy. no Feopios warenous jj&L&g&fflid WHERE IT PAYS TO TRADE Visit this store daily if you can. New goods are arriving on every express. COX AGAIN CHARGES : BUYING UP OF PAPERS . LJNCOUC. Neb., Sept. 28. (A. P.) .' Charges of newspaper suppression of campaign facta were made here yes terday by Governor Cox of Ohio. He t aaid that western newspapers had been "bought up" and declared that he would have to admit that there was fi "deliberate and corrupt purpose to .eep the facts from the, people." ' In thla connection lhe democratic presidential candidate referred to al leged contributions by "big business" to the republican fund and also re peated his charges that republican agents were seeking to have republican newspapers suppress democratic views and hamper, his campaign. Here in the home city of William J. Bryan, the" governor re-stated his po sition on prohibition, declaring it was a "matter of law enforcement" and not a campaign issue. He pledged himself to enforcement of the consti tution and the laws. He also repeat ed his stand on the Irish question. Once Was Kuotigli. . . "This sword is very old," said the curio dealer. "In fact, is more than 100 years old." "Indeed," said the customer. "Aye. It came from the battle of Waterloo that was in the year 1815, sir and there's an anecdote goes with it." The custqmer listened patiently while the old man recounted the story. Then, at the conclusion, he ro turned the sword to its owner. "Thank you! That was very in teresting and I quite enjoyed it," he replied kindly. "Hut unfortunately I bought the same anecdote once be. fore with an old musket." Houston Post. Flubdub: A friend of mine who a gravedigger. Edinburgh Scot man. , . He OiiKlit to Know. Flubdub: There's always an o ing for a good man. Hardnppc: Huh! Who told li.it ? WILSON RECEIVES FIRST DELEGATION SINCE HIS ILLNESS , - f . I ENTIRE CITY THREATENED BY POLICE PLACARDS DUBLIN, Sept. 28. UV P.) Po lice placards threatening to burn coun ty of Clare towns were plaatered the city of Knnis today bearing an ul timatum that the cities will bo de stroyed, if Capt. Ienbrum, who disap peared while in Kiikeu, ia not returned unharmed within 24 hours. As a re suit of one of the Dublin riots last nfg'ht, seven soldiers and civilians were sent to hospitals with revolver wounds. Solrtlnrs rbarirpfl a. mnh. threat of bayonets dispersing it. Mem bers of the mob retaliated by firing into the troops. Citizens of Athenry in the county of Galway, clad In night clothes were forced to kneel in a roadway lasi night until they promised to lift their boycott against the police. Belfast, the scene of rioting, was quiet last night except for small outbreaks in which stones flew broadcast. Seven Are Wounded. D ELF AST, Sept. 28. (A. P.) Seven persons were wounded by revol ver firing last night in renewal of ri oting here. The military dispersed the rioters with bayonet charges. DOORS CLOSED ON SIXTH BOSTON BANK BOSTON'. Sept. 28. Bank Commis- ioner Allen today took over the af fairs of the Fidelity Trust Company. This action marked the closing of the ixth' banking Institution Jn the city wnnin two months. . 'WASHINGTON Before adjournment of tha national convention bre of the Veteran of the Foreign Vr, tbe officer, visited th White' House. They were received personally, by President WlUon. It was the first delegation he had received since bis illness a year ago. The picture shows, in the forejroand, Comnunder-tsk-Cbtef Captain Robert IS. Woodside rlght and former Com-snandar-tn-CKtef Ksriine ift. Others la the photo are: Lieutenant F. B. Woods,, (extreme lert) . Major J.i F.-Dyer, and, (eitresie rlpht). Captain . V.' P. Macbler. -The inset shows siam bsttl u'i i cau -Meads. Hd. tut t!t WjlI arUB"t tsx JS bgaeCt at Hie jetKa MOTOR TO PILOT BOCK. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Irake, Mrs. H. J. I.avis and little James Drake, motor ed to Pilot Jlock yeHterday to spend the tiny as guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Marvin Hoy. Mrs. Koy, who Is Mr. lrake's niece, was formerly Miua Mil dred Lynde. turned today from Portland and are residing in the Security apartments. Their wedding was a recent event and Mrs. MaoKenzie was formerly Miss Helen Raymond. .Besides spending some time in Portland, Dr. and Mrs. MacKenzie have been on a motor tour in California. ASBESTOS SUBSTITUTE" perts to study the material. ' FOUND IN NEVADA MINE substance ..' llt prZlVZ IZ , . also a good polisher for diamonds, ' rubies and other precious stones, it TON'OPAH. Nev.. Sept. 28.-Xew will also serve a. soap, being soritty mineral substance, resembling asbes- it will cut urease ir i .,.i .1 I tos, has been found in an eight foot be fire proof. Although resembling . . . , aHI,esios, it is saia to be too light for Indtpated thetr Intention of sending eg- asbestos. - - ,.-.. " 1 Knocked Out The Kiddle's Eye sparkle when you serve Wheat Hearts with cream. Full of wealth of health. CnSSmit Pancake -Flour maket mat- fins. too. Good baking no longer de pends upon "knack". The use of Flour and a good recipe assures tasty and pleasing results even to beginners. Housewives of ex pcrience proved ; it - long . ago. Tfeaf another reason your grocer recommends It comes in 10, 24 and 49 pound sacks. RKTI'ftN' KTiOM WEDPIXO TRTP, tr. and Mrs. 11. 8. WacKcnzIo - re- : mm L ft 4 Cup Cakes for Luncheon 214 cupt (iikhsOMXC Flour, (lifted before measuring). 2 teaspoons baking pow der (level). 1 cup H cup ahortcnlnc. Two thirds cup milk. J eggs. H tearpoon mIl Cream sugar and shortening logrt her ; add mi Ik and eggs ; add baking powder and alt tw flaur. Bake in moderate) oven, Y - I ; I I 2H teaspoons baking pow- 11 B dsrCMK I JUOJUIt