DAILY EAST OESGONIAN; PENDLETON, ORECOIt TUESDAY; EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1920."
TEN PAGES
31 S5
msBSBsaessssss
Tbe public wants lower prices. In response to that demand we have reduced prices throughout our Store to the lowest quoted in years. You'll congrat
ulate us for this tremendous saving. These marked reductions are in anticipation of future market conditions. Hence we decided, as protection for our
patrons, not to wait, hut inaugurate now a drastic price revision movement downward offering our entire stock at prices that in a great many instances
do not represent the present wholesale cost. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY. All kinds of merchandise .will cost you more later than we are offering for
now. ' '
fiSS TWO , ',
-lllUJUJLiMJr JT- IH. 11 ymmmmm , , I J
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Styles and Sizes for Any Feet
That's the boast of our shoe department.
We have enough styles to meet any man's re
quirements, whether they be work shoes for
the mill or play shoes for the dance enough
sizes to fit any feet
Stylish footwear galore, many of the shoes
following the English brogue model that re
tains its popularity against all comers.
Our salesmen are expert shoe fitters as well
as suggesters of what's appropriate. They
can fit you 60 the first few wearings won't
mean discomfort $7.00 to $15.00
Extra Fine Wool Coatings
54 to 56 inches wide, colors of taupe, browns
blues, greens, etc Prices are moderate, the
yard $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00
Black Costume Velvet
45 inches wide in the best twilled black
high grade quality. . Regular price $8.00 yd.
On sale, the yard $6.85
Black Silk Chiff on Velvet
40 inches wide for evening dresses, after
noon costumes, etc Special price, the yd. $8.45r
Getting the Most for Your Money
You have to pay more for what you buy
nowadays. You can. pay a great deal more
or you can pay a great deal less than a great
deal more and get splendid merchandise.
It depends on the manufacturer. Some
have the experience and facilities to make
goods at low cost
Take the makers of Eagle Shirts for in
stance. Their manufacturing experience of
over fifty years is a tremendous asset in
knowing all the short cuts that won't jeopar
dize quality. Besides, they weave their own
fabrics, dye their own yarns, do the whole job
from designing the pattern to packing the
shirt under one roof. When you buy Eagle
Shirts you get the best the market affords at
prices you can afford $3.00 to $13.50
Come Tomorrov: to See These Hand
some New Waists
So broad is the assortment that no matter
how difficult you may be to please, you will
get here the very waist that pleases your
fancy. We want you to particularly note the
fine quality and perfect workmanship put in
to these garments. We want you to observe
their becomingness and beauty.. And, last but
not least, we want you to note very carefully
the reasonable prices for which they are be
ing sold.
New taffeta smocks, jersey and velvet
blouses embroidery trimmed or the new com
oination of fancy silks and Georgette, all the
ery lotest of styles and colors.
,1
We ?Iso offer a big discount on all white or
flesh colored waists in the department, $5.75
to $35.C0. Make your choice early.
THE NEW SKIRTS FOR WINTER
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES'.
are simply wonder- ;
ful in their clever
lines. These skirts
plus, a . handsome
new blouse and
you have a perfect
ly charming dress !
The styles provide
almost unlimited
assortment for the
slender miss or wo
man requiring waistbands as large as 40. Ex
cellent range of materials including navy blue
and black. Finest of wool poplins, French
serge and men's wear serge. ' Plaids and vel
vets, "some are accordian, others knife pleat
ed while others are plain with lig patch pock
ets, $8.75 to $38.50.
You Need Good Warm Blankets
these cold nights. Here will be found an un
usual selection of wool, cotton and wool and
cotton mixed in plaids, and plain colors. Here
are a few specials:
Cotton Sheet Blankets, extra large size,
gray tan and white, regular price $4.50, on
sale, the pair $3.95
Woolnap Blankets, an assortment of color
ed plaids that are very pretty indeed, regular
price $7.50, on sale, the pair $6.85
All Wool Army Blankets, single but double
bed siz weight 4 1-2 lbs. - Regular $11.50, on
sale, the pair $8.95
MMHMMHnillMMIMHMMIMMMMMMMMtMMMMHtMM""MMMMMMMIMMMMMMMHtMMMMMHIMniHtMMHttfMHMMnHMMMMMMHMMnMMt
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
are sacrificed at prices that don't represent the
wholesale cost Come and look. . .
She?
i
1 WHERE IT PAVg TO TRADE I 1
BOYS' SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED
AT $9.85
Don't overlook them.
' .y- . :
TOWN FOLK AID SCHOOL
Wim HALLOWE'EN PARIY
(East Oregonian Special.) .
1TKIAH, Xov. 2. A pleasant after
noon was spent Friday by the teacher
and scholars of the Ukl&h schools and
also visitors, when the scholars of the
upper trades entertained the smaller
grades with a hallowe'en party. Many
clever stunts were pulled off. .Inter
toting talks were given by Mrs. Hj nd,
ALMOST A SHADOW, AFKAID TO
EAT
- "My son-in-law was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost a shadow and was afraid to
cat anytmns. as all fooa caused bloat
ing of gas which pressed against his
heart, worrying him ery much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and In two months )in town Monday. fler
lie looked fine, can eat anything and
works hard every day." It is a aim
pie. harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the Intes
tinal tract and allays the inflammation
. hich causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. Includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Druggists
exerywbere.
Mrs. Laurence. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Case, visitors.- after
which popcorn .candy, peanuts, ap
ples and doughnuts were served by
the ghosts and fortunes were told by
the witch. Everybody went home well
pleased with the evening's entertain
ment
Another number is promised at
Thanksgiving time and all look for
ward to it
Eddie Ness, who is attending high
school at Pilot Rock, visited last week .
at the home of his parents near Ckian,
returning to Pilot Rock Sunday.
J. H. Wagner has moved his stock (
of hardware into his new building on
the corner of Main and Camas streets.
and dedicated the building vri'.h a
dance on hallowe'en night.
Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant was In town
Wednesday calling on friends. She
-will leave for Stanfield In a few days
to remain during the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Plant have
been visiting in town for a few days
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rider were
load of sup-
EOT! HOW'D T0U USE TKZSE tiALLGTE'Zn COSTUMES
v.
WINTER
i just around the cor
ner. Have you filled
four coal bin? If not,
don't delay any longer.
The time was never bet
ter than right now.
B. L. Barrougiis
Phone 5
pile.
The farmers are digging their po
tatoes which are yielding fine.
A Kottneiss of Albee, who has been
very ill with appendicitis, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. Parrot,
teachers of the Vkiah school, and
Miss Miller of Albee, returned Monday
from Pendleton after attending the In
stitute were married in Pendleton last week
Frank Boynton of Pendleton and ajanl returned to Ikiah to make their
friend arc at the J. W. Sturdivant (home, were treated to an old fashion-
ranch from where they are hunting in ,ed charivari Tuesday night,
Oil,
M
l i fit- a i .'I, ir' 'I ?sf t V . r .
himp of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. o SOc higher; eanner and bulls !Se
W. Ksselstyn. .higher; bulk cannera around 4. ':':
M i: opal Thomas gave a Ilaullo-1 choice stars 1.69; calves mostly l(M
L . . . .. - cTfi-.-..a oarfr althoceh It does have the geasral rpp?ara'iC8 of one. It Is a rell-
.h?: emmcaial which took place at Chita. Siberia. Tte Mongol'.ens have the cualnt Idea that
when they dress up la curious costumes, they pleas th.ilr gc J. and ibeir cestui cercuonlei loot
like Hallowe'en. lebraUons. -
nrc'on party at her home Saturday
evcnUig.
C. P. Adams was here from Hcrrol"
Inn, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. 13. Meyers spent
Saturday In Pendleton.
Ralph Corrigal and Frank Ayres
were here from Rutter Creek Satur
day. Miss Elna Thomson and Miss Flor
ence Mcllood gave a Hallowe'en party
in Uie L O. O. F. hall, Monday even
ing, November 1.
.nverai of the younger set from
Echo enjoyed a party given at the High
b'tanfield home on Butter Creek, Hat
unlay afternoon.
A basket social was given at Pino
City, Saturday evening. An amount of
over $225 was realized.' This money
will he used to buy a new piano for
the Pine City nchools.
Miss Ireno Williams was the hostess
fur a party given at her homo Friday
evening. Ifc-r hospitality was appre
ciated by a large number of boys and
girls.
W. O. Dennis was here on bUHlnpHs
flora Mutter Creek Friday.
Mr. Ifiirrls was here from Pendle
ton Friday In the interest of the Irrl-
j ration census report.
tbe five mile country.
Miss Nora iKllis was In tewn Tues
day shopping.
Robert Bond made a flying trip to
Pendleton Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mr. Wilson of Heppner and Harry
Lowe of Cecil, are guests at the Hynd
ranch for a few days.
C iiar ley Dennis of Ritter. was in
town Wednesday delivering a four
horse load of fine potatoes.
Mrs. James Mossie and Miss George
Ness returned from Pendleton Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Phaen Mettic who
HY HAYEMTARRH?
j Disagreeable t Yourself and All
About Yeu.
Catarrh Is generally conceded to
be a constitutional disease. There
tore it requires a conoiitirlional
remedy like Hood's KarsaparilLa
which reai-hes every part of the
system by thoroughly purifying
and enriching the blood. This medi
cine removes the cause of the
rouble, which if not checked may
'e4 to more serious disease.
In 4 years of use and test Hood's
larnaparilla has relieved many
coses as toid by voluntary letters of
commendation. Why not get a bot
tle today and give it trial? It
combines economy and efficiency.
Keep Hood's Pills -on band as a
I ftiniijr cathartic
Mrs. George Caldwell, who has been
visiting' relatives at Long Creek for
the last week, "returned home Thursday.
LADIES AID WILL HAVE
t
Helmick Bros, left Wednesday for
the Portland market with 100 head ofi
cat cows.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell left
for Portland Monday to remain for an
Indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk who have
spent the summer at Meadow ranger
station, where Mr. Kirk was on duty,
returned to Ukiah Friday and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kirk- for
an indefinite time. 1
Mrs. Williams is visiting at Heppner
for a short time with relatives.
Frank Chamberlin. accompanied by
(Wesley Slaughter and Mr. Powell, left
jThurxday to build a cabin on Mr.
Chamberlin's homestead, down on
Camas creek.
Lou Case' of Range visited in L'kiah
Thursday night with his family, re
turning Friday.
Tbe wc-aUier is cold and cloudy whh
rain In the valley and snow on the
hlKh hills.
I. K. Lawrence is spending the eik
at Oriental, the guest of William Al
lison, where he expects to hunt until
the season closes.
George H'nton of Range Is a guest
at the Ckith hotel visiting with rela
tives. .
Joe Sullivan, who has been clerk at I
. (East Oregonlan Special.)
ECHO. Nov. 2. A meeting of the
Ladies Aid was held at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Bowman, Wednesday after
noon. Over 20 members were taken
to the Bowman home In cars by Mrs.
F. T. George, Mrs. T. M. Johnson and
Mrs. Jess Mathes. Refreshments were
nerved and a pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all. The Ladies Aid plan to serve
dinner and supper In the basement of
the methodist church, election day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davis were the
hest and hesstcys for a progressive
Hook party at their home, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. W. J. McCullock will leave
Wednesday for Montana where she will
make her future home. Mr. McCul-
Itck left for Montana some time ago. i
Mrs. McCullock will be accompanied
uv hci father. L. B. Aahbaugh, who
will visit there for a short time.
Donald Madison was here from llut
fer Creek, riaturday.
Mrs. Jemle Williams and Mrs. L. I.
Hhively entertained the children of
the third and fourth grades with a
Hallowe'en party Saturday evening.
F. W. Andrews left Friday for a
hort business trip to KQterprise Ore
gon.
rhe freshmen of the Echo high
Games were played until a late hour
after which delicious refreshments
ere served.
t-ip condition of Mr. Scrlvner Is
still unimproved. Mr. Kcrl'vner has
been ill for neveral weeks and was
taken' to Portland a short time ago,
but was soon returned to Echo.
G,'T Dunning, county commissioner
was here on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wattenburger
spent a tew days in Walla Walla on
business last week.
C. H. Essclstyn. manager of the
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. at Lexington
arrived here Saturday tlvlslt at tho
Cattle and Sbccp Strong
to Higher at haw-as City.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2 Cuttle 1.
000; heef steers strong to 25c higher,
quality plain: top 14.50; she stock 25
higher; few vealers 14; Blockers and
feeders strong to 25c higher.
Bheep 7,600; sheep steady; western
wethera'tl.SS; fat lambs ii J S06
hlghor; top westerns 11. H; ,!
lamtis mostly K Sc? higher. Il.fffl paid.
EXPOSURE ACHES -RHEUMATIC.
PALNS
Sloan's Liniment, kept bandy,
take the fight out o( them
SLOSHING around in the wet
and then the dreaded rheumatic
twinge! But not lor ton when
Sloan's Liniment is put on the johl
I'ains, strains, sprains how eoofl
lni old family friend ptnrtroltt mtkoul
rubbinz and helps drive "cm away And
now cleanly, toono muss, no bother,
no stained skin or rftlotrged pores.
Muscles limber up, lumbago, trutica,
ncuraljia, backache are promptly re
lieved. Keep a botllt luindy. ("n't one
today If you've run out of Sloan's Lini
ment, it s 30 wanning, ,
AU drurRist .?5c, 70c. $M0. The
largest bottle holds six times at much
os the smallest.
liniment
fPain'si
vnenn
aot
X0E30I
loaoc
loaoc
IOC
the Ikiah hotel, left last week for j school entertained the upper clans.
Rofwourg where he will spend the win- men with a Halloween party at the
,ri , jld eehiNil building Friday evening.
Weak Stomachs
find a friend in
that easily digest
ed, strengthening
food of Wheat and
malted barley-
Grape
At grocers
everywhere!
o
n
lo
Special on Coffee
For tills week only we will give you
3 lbs. of the finest Bulk Coffee 6u the
market for 31.00. This is a bargain ex
traordinary. U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
I
e
U
e
0
o
'le Table
Phono 187 and 188
Supply"
e
a
o
739 M: 2
tl ft m tx. . . f n
wnA3. u. utir AIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR
Prop.
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