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I''H'imi'ihiMi H.i(iilintii'l
t ,i i PAILX.EAST OSEGOKIAN, PEKDLETOSf , CESGQ2T, . FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
TWELVE PAGES
Tilt BIG STORE THAT LOWERS THE LIVING
COSTS TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF ALL THE
. PEOPLE OF EASTERN OREGON.
"TEACHERS ATTENDING THE EASTERN OREGON
INSTITUTE
TODAY PENDLETON IS HOST !
Wo HKitiir ot-nil m lH-nrty Invitation to ist our Kino lllg Si ore Vtlillo In our
to Iho Tml 1'xi'iirnloii of Portland IIiinIiioh Mon. Today I VmlMon I showing
txwiiiful oily, bii.I to slum our miprooinutm imve ailclol greatly lo our kjiIcs-
tho big Wlllnmotte Valley lluslucsa Mon wluit wo moiiii whi n o speak of Fast
Utrre llmi jmi may bo clvii tiottor wpmoin iso wo nave arranged wima sphiid
1 bflrgntiiK lo help mi 'o roduoe tho H..C. it. SJHl establish, a now lovol for tin
Urn Oregon "Pep." Tim Peoples. Warehouse, Willi Mil other business institutions,
Is proud of ourselves ami if lxl to "mIiow off."
jljOWY t'4. Of lilting. I
11 -.-t.233m
at -.. TV
8 fw - i-v
is y
The V ' .iliLLa? ' I Kummage 1 I
"ST- EgggyT 8,110 A 1
A MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
BOYS' CLOTHING IN THE STORE
FOR YOUR BOY
We call your attention to a most important
sale of Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws,
representing the best niakes of the best makers -of
boys' clothing in America. '
There are hundreds of good things to select
from but the-extra special bargains are men
tioned herein:
One of the Boys' Specials
SUITS SELLING 12.50 to $16.50
SPECIALLY PRICED $12.95
One of the Boys' Specials
SUITS SELLING $16.50 and $21.50
SPECIALLY PRICED $12.95
Outfit your boy in the store that has set aside
a special department where a study is made of
all his wants and needs.
Visit Our Boys' Clothing Department
READY TO WEAR SALE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Only $3500 Wort hof Coats
We have gathered together every odd Only $1200 Worth of Wool Dresses.,
garment in the big upstairs stock and Only $600 Worth of Silk Dresses,
sent them all to the Bargain Basement for Only $750 Worth of Dress Skirts.
A "QUICK" "WEEK END SALE" And about $1800 worth of Waists,
We merely mention this to you in this Underwear, Night Gowns, Petticoats,
adv. alone without the big handbills be- Sweaters and like garments,
cause there is not a sufficient quantity in ALL OFEFRED AT BARGAIN BASE-
the lot to make a very big fuss over. We MENT PRICES,
offer you. Attend This Week End Sale.
THE DRY GOODS SECTION OF
FERS 1MANY SPECIALS
for Saturday shoppers. Don't pass up this op
portunity to secure real bargains in Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Blankets, Towels, Silks, Velvets,
Coatings, Georgette Crepes, etc. See these
good values tomorrow when you are in the
store
', PENDLETON WOMEN
welcome the news that we have taken over the
Sayres agency for the PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS AND PUBLICATIONS, These,
combined with THE DELINEATOR and
BUTTERICK PATTERNS place at your ser
vice one of the best stocked and equipped pat
tern departments in all Oregon. (On the Bal
WOMEN'S CAPE GLOVES
' For street wear. Sizes from 6 to 7 1-2. A
splendid glove for service. The pair. . . $2.98
One Lot of Valenciennes Lace, Insertion
Values to 10c yard. In this sale per yard. . 4c
Hair Bow Ribbons, made of moire, taffeta,
in all the wanted colors. Special the yard 39c
'Hairbow Ribbons, one special lot of extra
good values, regular price 60c. In this sale,
special, yard 49c
Hairbow Ribbons, tied in bow holder, regu
lar $1.35. On sale each . ., 89c
Slipon Veils, color black, strong close mesh,
that will wear, each
MEN! THE MOST IMPORTANT CLOTH
ING SALE IN ALL EASTERN OREGON IS
NOW IN PROGRESS
Most excellent savings are heing effected on
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
And when we say savings we do not mean that you are to
buy a cheap "Take-a-Chance" piece of clothing at a seem
ingly low price, but we mean that you are to put back the
extra change cut from the regular price of
The Best Clothing Made in America. We Will
Meet the L. C. L. (Lower Cost of Living)
i
jifiM 7vK
1X "-
ys- f'''' v
111 mnuiS
i vs i it r v
SPECIAL SALE ON ;
T1TJF.SSKS
All this season's styles, materi
al and colors. Serge', tricot
ines,' satins, messalines, taffe
ta, tricolettes and taffeta, sizes
16 to 46. '
1 LOT VALUES to $50.00 AT
$22.75.
1 LOT VALUES TO $80.00 AT
. $39.75
iThere are 50 of these dresses
lows us to oner you tnese un-
leard of values. Come early
and get your choice.
29c
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS, ECONOMY, SERVICE
8 Main Line Phones, all 15.
All Other Depts Call 22.
PANCAKE FLOUR AND SYRUP
Our Stock is Very Complete
Olympic, Golden Rod, Diamond W., Aunt Jel
mima, Alber's Flapjack and Skookum Pan
, cake Flour. Price 20c to $1.10
Adrinodack Pure Maple, Sweetengood, Break,
fast Bell, Tea Garden, Log Cabin, Marsh
mallow, Light, Dark and Maple Flavor Ka
ro Syrup. Price , $25c to $d.00
Weston Mountain Netted Gem Potatoes,
100 pounds ;.. $2.50
Extra Choice Rome Beauty Apples, 1 box,
$1.50 ; 2 boxes, $2.90 ; 5 boxes, $6.90.
WOMEN'S GRAY SILK HOSE
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 grades, excellent quali
ties, this sale price $1.19
Women's Silk Hose, Shawknit, a hose of,
quality, black and dark brown. Sizes 9 and
9 1-2. In this sale, the pair , . . . . 98c
Women's Fine High Grade Black Silk Hose,'
sizes 9 1-2 only, $3.50 grade, in this special sale,
the pair $2.49
IHHmiMMMMMtlMMMM,IMtMMIMHIIHI Mill H III IHMIIMtftfr
6
Has your attention been called to the vari
our Xtra Special Reductions in Our Boys'
Department7 Visit this most important sec
tion. ' .
'9SAirMBtfT2?l?S3fl
WHERE
fr pays t trapk i
All loncliors uIIoikIIiik Iho tjo.toni Oregon lustitirte will
make Ihjs fine Ms store ypor Ih'iuI(iiui1its during your
May In our boniitlfiil city. We take thin occasion to say
that we hnve "sproaU onraolvos" to ninkn you woliYimo.
We Invite you to make the. l-t use of nil oor Kroc xor.
vices. I so Uie I'. H. Tost Ol'fico llranch (hut Is 1im h(i1
wltliln the store. For any Information ask our ohliKiiig,
courtMnui alos)ooi)lo or call In our office.
CHIEF OF POLICE'S NEW
JOB IS MEETING BRIDE
WHILE FARMER HARVESTS
Portland to meet his mall-order fian
cee, so he vked tbe chief of police to
the honors.
That wouldn't been so bad, but this
iia.ine uniy oeHcripiKin in wuuiu-ue
rORTLA.T. Or., Oct. 22 (C. P.) i groom sent to Jenkins
?hlef of Police Jenkins now won-)
ders what next they'll ask of him.
Jenkins latest task was a stunner.
A prospective bridegroom, a farmer,
coulnn t Wvt his work to come to
CltOCF.lt VP AGAINST IT' '
"I havr lieeq up u gainst it for past
S years suffering from pain in my
ulnmach and side until I was consider.
Ing giving up my grocery business.
Doctors and medicine did not help me.
I heard of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
through a friend In Buffalo. The first
dose gave me more benefit than all the
medicine I had taken before. and am
now feeling as well as ever in my life."
li Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the Intestinal tract and allays
th Inflammation which causes prac-
I'k" all stomach liver and intestinal
"She la heavy set and wears a black
dress andbiaek hat."
The farmer Informed 'the chief he
had advertised for a wife, started a
curtship-by-mall, won the consent of
a lonesome miss In another state, and
she was due to arrive In Portland. He
had promised to meet her. But a fel
low couldn't desert his crops at a cru
cial moment, so wouldn't Chief Jen
kins please greet the bride-to-be, and
direct her to the farmer's ranch?
Jenkins instructed his union-station
cops to do the beat they could. They
intercepted all the women thejr saw
coming from the trains wearing black
hals and dresses, if they were at all
inclined to be heavy set.
PORTLAND, Oct. 22 (V. V.)
Oscar Bair, an engineer, was scalded
to death In a freinht train wreck on
the Southern Pacific at Park Place,
south of Portland, today. He was en
gineer of a helper engine in the mid
dle of the train. The flange on a gon
dola car broke, causing -our cars and
the engine to leave the rails and tele
scope. Kscaping steam scalded Balr
to death before he could be extracted.
Fireman A. McCall Jumped from the
locomotive as It left the track and es
caped with minor injuries. The wreck
delayed all mala line S. P. trams for
several hours. .
The wreck tore up the track for a
distance of several hundred feet.
HARDING SAYS SENATE
There were so many who answered
. . . i . 1 . : r . V. 'Mu.Hiil An" that th.f K.r.
n.M will convince or money refunded, compelled to report they missed the Bair was found pinned beneuth the
lru(tts rerywhera, right one. 1I. .. .
ENROUTU WITH HARDING, Oct.
22. '(By Ruymond Clapper, V. 'P.
Staff Correspondent) His speaking
campaign closed except for four days
stumping In Ohio, Senator Harding on
his way back to Marlon oday is con
fident that his five excursions from
the front porch have clinched thous
ands of doubtful vots. Twenty states
several-on the borderland of the dem
ocratic south have been visited by the
republican nominee.
As the campaign draws toward the
eleventh hour, Harding is taking
more aggressive attitude on the
league of Nations. In ulljils speech
es recently he has emphasized the
treaty deadlock, which he says would
result from the election of Governor
Cox. Not enough votes could he ob
tained to" put through the Cox ratift
ration program In thfl senate, Hard
ing insists.
"His attempt to carry out his prom
ises would only result in a four-year
stalemate," Harding said during his
speeches. "I've been unwilling to ac
cept the democratic pogram because
It is not only un-American und unwise
but because It is wholly Impossible of
fulfillment and simply tends to keep
the American nople In the ferment
of a useless controversy." Harding
appeared somewhat tired us a result
of steady traveling recently. A cold
has left him with a slight cough and
hoarseness.
of the buildings adjoining the yards
wore shattered.
TRAJN BANDIT TRIO
WITH ONE DOSE
JMES BRIEF OTE
Bi
BUFFALO. N. T., 0t. 22 (A. P.)
Three bandits, firing revolvers Into
tho air, robbed passengers of the New
York Central train In the Fast Buffalo
yards yesterday. George Sinclair,
trainman was shot and wounded. He
tried to bar their way when the ban
dits Jumped on the platform of a pull-'
man. They fired and he fell. Knter-
'Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours.
22 (U. r.)
engine crew
BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct.
Three members of an
were killed Thursday when the boiler
of an engine standing In the New York
central yards here exploded. The ex
plosion blew the bodies high In the
air and dropped Ihem 20 feet from ths
wrecked lucvmotlve. Many windows
Relief comes Instantly. A dose tek.
en every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a savers
cold and ends all the grippe misery.
Tho very first dose opens your clog-
ged-up nostrils and the air passages
in the head, stops noso running, re
lieves tho hcniliu'he,.dulinnsM, feverish.
Ing the coach, they fired several shotsjness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Into the roof, marched passengers to Don't stny stuffed-upl, Quit blow
one end of the pullman and robbed j n(f and shuffling! Clear your congest,
them of money and Jewelry. Twenty ed head! Nothing else tn tho world
minutes after the robbery police ar- gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
rested John and Stanley Depka, broth
ers. They were taken to tne train ana
identified by the passengers.
Erwrff Inaster ,U5?ocq
few cents at any drug store. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, contains
no quinine Insist upon Pape'il
1 1