East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 06, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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DAILY EAST OREOOM1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1020. . '
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TWELVE PAGES
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BOYS' SUITS
Specially priced at .
$9.85 and $12.95
These are bargains that no
mother who cares to save at
all, can possibly afford to
overlook'. They are suits
that sold regularly up to as
much as $17.50.
They're good makes, good
materials, good styles and
good patterns.
.1 , 59.83 and $12.93. y '
CONTINUING FOUR DAYS, ENDING FRIDAY EVENING,
We mini ofier the great
est assortment of FIJ MS
ever brought to Pendleton.
A collection! valued at about $35;000.00Y THESE FURS ARE
TO BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION (from the regular price)
OF 25 PERCENT.
1 f ' -i ' ' ' '- j
In this great stock you'll fiiid every new and wanted style,
size and kind. Soft luxurious furs wonderfully blended into
the most cliarming garments imaginable.
This is your best opportunity to secure a choice fur at a
price that will save you a good many dollars. Come and in
vestigate for yourselves. ; " i
T. IV W. Pure Fopd
Shop .
. In -Our Model Sanitary"
Basement. .. .-..,
CJcanJiness . "Economy
- . Service
3 Main Line Phones, all 15.
All Other Depts. call 22
Broom Special
Extra gbod, yvcll made
Brooms
' $1.10 Each
Fancy Comb Honey,
each i... ..... 30c
Pure Extracted Honey, jars
50c, 90c and $1.75.
Best Cane Sugar to Arrive
Friday or Saturday, 100
, pounds $15,75
9 ;
.' THE CASH SAVING RUMJV1AGE SALE :
' 'Especial attention is called to these items selected from
among the thousands of most excellent cash savers.
Boys' English Shoes
' " The deep chocolate leathers with the
newest, snappiest English styles. They
all come in the heavy, soft leathers
that take on the brightest polish.
Sold tor J7.75. Rumm&ee Sale Spe
cial . - $5.8
Men's Dress Shoe Special
Russian tanned soft calf in deep
chocolate, the most popular of, all col
ors. ; Two styles, one with a medium
or modified toe, the other an English
toe, all sizes to 11 selling regularly
for $9.00. Rummage Sale Spec $6.49
- Folding Lunch Boxes
Most convenient for the pocket.
They come In two varieties, the heavy
and the lighter fibre.
Heavy, - Rummage Special. ...... S9c
l.igJit, Rummage Special 14
Silk Jersey Petticoats
1 300.00 worth of the prettiest of-all
petticoats, all silk jersey, all colors,
close pleated deep hem, neatly em
broidered, should sell for $8.50. Rum
mage Sale Special 3-98
. Women's Suits
' A new lot just added to the
Be tliu Jlrkt to iook tucin over.'
Sale.
Big Preserve Kettles
8 quart gray enamel Kettles that ,
should sell regularly at il.00. Rum
mage Sale Special
For the Large Women
We have just added to this great
sale a big lot of
Xtra Size House Aprons.
Xtra size House Dresses. , , ,
Xtra. size Outing Gowns.
All at Rummage Sale Prices.
The Childrens' Coats Are
Here
You remember we promised them
to you and we have them now- Sever
al different pretty styles and materi
als, sizes age 3 to 16 years, all at
Rummase Sale Prices.
THE HOSIERY SALE
You have never before seen a sale
such as this.
Never before have we sold as many
hose in so short a time.
Never before have we offered as
high a grade lisle hose as the one of
fered in this sate.
A Most Excellent Lisle Hose
of the J 1.00 quality. Reinforced in
its heel and toe. Deep hemmed top,
shaped. .
49c Rummage Special 49c
t - t 1200 Pairs of Them.
here's the big stews
You're the winner by k large majority
when you get one of the new fall suits
we're showing! You're sure of highest
quality because jlart Schaff ner & Marx
make the clothes for us; biggest values
because our profits are down to bed
rock. . i : i ; , ,.; , s . ; i ! ' .
Stylish, all-wool, guaranteed
suits for men and young men
at $39.50 to $100.00. ;
MEN'S WORK SHOES
We- liovc just rotfived a large t.iimciit of Men's Work Shoes. Thousuiiils of
nun nil ov-r tills .foimlrv untl ntuiiy right in this town Iiuvp lornl from
lilra.saut c.ifrii'ni-c tlint tln-y gcrt honest vhIiu's t-vi-ry time Uicy buy wir hIkmh for
M-rvlce. Tli. y are niaili- of M(l,!l I,MATIIi:it lliroiiuluxit mid we IcmIkiuh1 for
foiiifurt anil they iiirronn llu-lr part. Tln-y not be "broke Jn" iliey "ro
iiuulc rt'ady to wear nt the fuofeiry anil are coiurortahlo from tli start.
We Jiavje an assortment for nien and boys, so. come in and
look them over. v,-V
SPECIAL BLUE SERGE SUITS $65.00
Another New Lot of Can
teen Bags, Bar Pins, Combs,
Beads, Hair Ornaments,
Belts, etc., has just arrived.
Be" the first ones to choose.
DR. DENTON'S
SLEEPING GARMENTS
for children are ideal for
health protection. In all
sizes at the underwear sec
tion. PHOENIX SILK HOSE
No. 365 in black, brown
and white, the pair. . . $1.50
THE NEW PARTY BOXES
in black and colors are sell
ing rapidly. Better see these
brown hand tooled leather
boxes; others of black lea
ther or patent vachete at '
$3.85 to $10.00.
Think Of It!
ALL PURE SILK CREPE
DE CHINE
40 inches wide, colors of
brown, navy, purple, white,
pink, Copen, lavender, etc.,
at the special price per yard
$1.69.
Men's Brown Crome Blucher
Shoes,- Goodyear welt,
solid leather, price. $9.00
Men's Brown Blucher Shoes,
Goodyear welt, full double
viscalized soles, solid lea
ther, price ........ $8.50
Men's Brown 12-in. Top
Shoes, solid leather, price
pair . $9.50
Men's Brown Shoes, Good
year welt, solid leather, Y2
double sole, good buy for
pair . $6.50
Men's Brown Shoes, solid
leather, hard 4 foe . cap, a
. snap at $5.00
If your feet ache and pain,
if you have callouses, if your
feet tire easily, if you pave
fallen or broken arches, call
at our shoe department, we
have graduate specialists to
serve you. - . . 1
A PRETTIER LOT OF
DRAPE VEILS -,
never came into the store
than those we are now show
ing at ....... $1.75 to $5.00
CARTERS' UNION SUITS
for children in part wool, all
wool or silk and wool, made
in the1 various weights and
qualities in demand at $2.25
suit to 83.95.
Children's Fleece Lined
UNION SUITS
closely knitted, heavy fleec
ed, in all ages from 2 years
to 14 years at $1.15 suit to
$1.75.
A very exclusive line of
Women's High Grade r
NECKWEAR ;
is now being shown on our
counters. Why not see them
today. t ' ; -
BUSTER BROWN FINE
RIBBED HOSE
for girls and 'heavy ribbed
hose for boys at, pair. . . 50c
Children's and Women's
WOOL SOX
with striped cuff tops, sizes
7. to 101., the pair $2.25 to
$3.00. ' ' , ,
For real quality and real values come to us.
Strictly first class merchandise is. what we of
fer. Ho unknown "take-a-chancel stuff.
PEN2LETGN3 ttEUESTDEPACTAENTjl;TCS
ytllllllMMMI
IB-
ajgaaM Hggji PAS tq trade
ous
Wc are offering you the best for the price, no
matter what the price, every day. v... - - .
iniiiiiiiiiiiiMiinii rimiin ""li' ' ' iihimm 1 11 hww
HIMMHIW
FIVEARECONVERTED"
f AT CHURCH IN ADAMS
i '"(Eaet Oregonlan Special.)
ADAMS. Oc Rev. Btorma of
Weston preached a baptismal sermon
ill the Baptist church on Sunday at
t;30 p. m. After the sermon five con--erln
were bapttaed by Rev.. J. K. Hr
l(m. A large number was In attend
ahce and all enjoyed the ceremonies'
and sermon. .. ,
iRev. and Mrs. J. R. Harlem urat
daughter Chrustene confined to her
liotne with IllnesB. ?
Dr. and Mm. Fred IJeuallen and
son Frederick and daughter Barbara
and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Woodard
and children of Pendleion motored to
Adama Sunday- and were the guests of
Mr. und Mrs. J. T. Cleuallen for dinne.
.The Adams young people gave a
skating party in the city hall on Fri
day evening. A large attendance was
present and most all were skating and
a the floor was fine all had a dandy
time. ' '
Mies Owendolyn Mclntyre of Pen
hih whonl ws the guest or
y.rs. Urulm Saturday returning to her
hm near Athena.
' Mis Helen Blake of Fendleton high
school sient Bunday at home In Adams
and returned to Pendleton Sunday
evening. '
)rly Sunday the entire community
t, aroused b the rapid firing of
Buns, as every man who could was out
JuuiOtig or China pheasants. All had
a, dandy feast for dinner of the rare
ttirda on Sunday. , .
-IvwnHiaWa of Helix- motored to
' i
Adams Sunday and' to Athena In the
evening. - , .
Mr. ana Mrs. Otho Stoll and children
of Pendleton motored to Adams Sun
day and attended church and remained-the
guest of his mother Mrs. Mar
low. W. E. McDanlcl passed through
Adams today on his "way to Pendleton
with a fine load of apples.
Jerry Ueuallen, Jr., Is having his
home repainted and papered and
other repairs done.
- .Frank-Martln of Pendleton motored
to Adams today. "
SEATTLE IS SENDING
CONTRACTS TO STARS
FOR WINTER'S HOCKEY
SEATTLE. Oct. 6. (A. P.) Con
tracts have been sent to the members
of the team Seattle expects to enter
in the coming series of the Pacific
Coast Hockey Association. Xearly all
the members of last year's team will
be back in uniform. It is expected.
Robby Rowe, Seattle's veteran goal,
who lias been playing hockey on the
Pacific coaKt for 10 years, already has
signed his contract. Howe has been
in a Seattle suit for the past six sea
sons. Frank Foyston. Harry Holmes, Roy
Rickey. Bernie Morris, Jack Walker.
Jim Riley and "Mpax" Murray, all
members of last year's team, are ex
pected to-be back.
BALTIMORE PITCHER IS
THORN IN SAINTS' SIDE
BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 6. (A. P.)
Single-handed. Jack Bentley, star
pitcher and first baseman of the Balti
more International league champions,
sent St. Paul, winner of the American
association, down to defeat Tuesday in
the first game of their post -season ser
ies. 6 to 2. iWhlle his. twirling was
bit loose toward the close, his hitting
was of the "Babe" Ruth type and his
two home run drives were renponsible
for four of the five runs marked up to
nis team a .creun. . ,
HIGHEST WOMAN OFFICIAL TAKES OATH
HARDING BEGINS SWING
THROUGH MIDDLEWEST
MARION. Oct. . A. P.) With
the departure today fo' the Middle
West Harding begins a speech-making
swing that will keep him on tour al
most continuously until late ' October.
The present trip will be through In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska. Mis
souri, and Oklahoma. He will return
(here Monday. Late Tuesday he will
V. " " -" " 1 " If ' 1tC-a ' T?
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ifcttwtft Mism m tlsm tfiai.i rfn nil t n i mi fcunmrii wrtsmi irrfTliniiwe
j ' 1
1 husincHS fa loast one gommunity. The -
burning of the second Kin In the Stum
ford, Texas, territory within two duy
Was reported lost night. The general
mercantile establlHhment of Taylnr
and Harnett at Hancevtlle, Alabama.
WB8 destroyed yesterday after the
proprietors iKnored orders . to close
business until cotton sells at 40 cents
a pound.
WASHTtfGTON Mist Mabel Board man, highest woman office
boldor In the land, ia shown taking the oath of office as commissioner
of tbe trtaUIci of Columbia. Daniel T. Oarges administered the oath. (
He i secretary of tbe board of commissioners, which has three
members. President Wilson named Mis Board maa to toe post,
which la eompurable to the gorerDorship of A small state.
EFFORT OF JAPAN TO
CONTROL CABLE SEEN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (A. P.)
The cpnH.is bureau today announced
the population of Nevada to be 77,407,
a docieaso of 4468. .
TRIS SPEAKER TO BE ,
GIVEN FIRST CONTRACT
been i leave for a' trip through Tennessee,
Vn announcement has yet
made of plans of the association. Last .Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri.
Keattle Vancouver and Victoria men arter a tnree o) rest ne wm
year
had teams in the league.
nr
lib ur
GifIS FOLLOWS THREAT
go east, :
ATLANTA, Oa.-Crt. . (A..P.)-
Destructlon of several cotton gins and
business houses In the . cotton belt
after anonymous thrrats were received
by operators and businenHmen to cease
activities .while cotton was selling at
what many farmers termed as-prlces Hneaker has tried many times to obtain
belnw the cost of production has re- the contract as a souvenir, but It was
Bulled In the placing or armed guards promised to mm only nner no nnn
around several gins and the closing offton a pennant. .
NBW TOHK, Oct. . (V. P.) Trls
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland In
dians will be presented with the first
professional busebull contract he ever
signed before the opening game Jn
Cleveland Saturday. Doak Roberts,
owner of the Houston Club, Texas Iea.
gue, who as head of the Cleburne Club
of the North Texas ' League, signed
Speaker In play In 1906 for SCO a
month, will niako the presentation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. . (By A.- U
Uradford, U. P. Staff Correspondent.) !
Kfforts by Japan to control a cable :
across the Pacific bet ween (he United
States and Japan came to light today. I
Proposal was made some time ago
with approval of the mikado's govern-
ment that the United States and Ja-
pan cooperate in nuuuing a caDie,
plan was rejocted due to the Insistence '
a Jupunese company. , .. , v
The proposal ,1s considered "slgnifl-,.;
can here due to the Dnssihlllty of the
Japanese delegation bringing up the
plan again at a preliminary meeting ;
here Friday of five great powers' in ,
connection with the internatloal com- '
munlcations conference. Building of
the cable -was proposed to the state ,
department by an amlssary of Japan- ,
esc capitalists, It was sponsored by
the Tuklo government.
-:
The cable would facilitate commer
cial relations and better diplomatic .
understanding between the two coiin
tries, it was argued. The slate depart
ment pointed out that tl-e Japanese "
Bovcrnmcnt forbids landing of foreign
.cables on Japanese ehorcs and declar-
ed that the United Plates could not al
low landing of the proposed cable on
American soil If controlled by foreign . f
Interests,