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DAILY EAST 0REC01TCAN, PENDtETON. OSEGOR. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.
FOURTEEN PAGE3
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Z Price Reductions That Mean Lower Cost of Living For Yom
In krrpinp; yi.th,tlj';trcn(lof1lhe ijnif; wvliavc lowering tlu)rice8 on all merchandise that is affected by lvmit ubolosale tpsts. Wi; arc giving you the
:. : s tut: 1 Ht' J JII 'bet fot Ute'priee. no' matter wliat the price.'1 ' ' : . 51 ; ";'
5
J
4
WOMEN'S APPAREL AT THE LOWEST
PRICES OF THE SEASON.
fZL ; . , -To effect a quick raluctiqji in our
fJSS4. stock of women's suits, coats and dress
es we have reduced prices. Remember
that the garments offered are new in
style and fine in quality. .They are the
same garments you have seen and ad
mired here eaylier in the season!
But the time has come when a clear
ance is desirable, and we have not hesi-
tated to reduce prices to a point where
it is extravagance for you NOT to buy.
TWO BIG COAT SPECIALS. :
One Lot at 828.75
- ' One Lot at $43.50
They are wonderful bargains. Every coat n our immense
stock is reduced. , , ,v.
V WOME1VS SUITS ARE SACRIFICED
7 The newest, smartest styles ever shown in Pendleton. This
is your.chance to buy and saves .Lon't let it pass.
WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED
One Special Lot Priced at ............. . $23.75
One Special Lot Priced at ... . .... . f . '. : . $39.75
V REAL GENUINE CLEANUP SALE OF ROYS'
SUITS, MACKINAW'S AND OVERCOATS .
. Wf have a wonderful slock of boys' suits. The best makes in
America, HART SCIIAFFNER & MARX, JRIGHT POSTURE
a7d'0REG0SSIM havelioequal for
quality, style, fit and general appearance. In order to affect a
speedy clean-up we have arranged to offer you the following ex
tremely low prices. All the new and wanted styles are here from
the little juvenile to the big knicRer. ( , ,
BOYS' SUITS ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:
r
$7.85 Hoys' Suits
JB.85 llojis' Suits. ("It
$10.00 Hoys' Suits
. $ll.r() Hoys- Suits
' $12.50 Itnys' Suits.
$13.30 Hoys' Suits
$14.50 Hoys' Suits
S15.00 Hoys- Suits,
$lfl.!W Hoys' Suits,
S1T.50 Hoys' Suits,
$!.:! Hoys' Suits,
lennnp lYiec.. $5.05
aiiup I'rlrtv .' $7.05
Cleanup Price. $7.39
Cleanup I'rhv. SS.75
Cleanup lrli-. $0.33
Cleanup ii1(T. $ll.l)5
Cleanup Prior $10,08
Cleanup Price SI 1.35
Cleanup Pii-c $12.45
Cleanup Price SI2.0.1
Clinnnp Priov $11,115
$20.00 Hoys'
$21.56 Hoys'
$22.50 Hoys'
$23.50 Hoys'
$21.50 Hoys'
' $25.00 Hoys'
$20.50 Hoys'
$27.50 Hoys'
$28.50 Hoys'
$32.50 Hoys'
Suits,
Suits,
Stills,
.Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
.S,uits,
Suits.
Suits
Suits
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
Cleanup
I'liii'
PrUtt
PrUv
lYItf
Prloc
Prh
Price
Pri.-e
Prii
Pric'
$14.05
$15.00
$10.85
$17.05
$18.40
$10.35
$10.80
$21.20
$21.95
$23,110
OUR CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS IN ART
NEEDLEWORK
will be sure to be appreciated. ; They ver newest novel
ties for making up dainty and practical gifts are await
ing your approval. "An expert art needlework teacher is
in charge who will assist you in all kinds of fancy work.
Stamped Linen Scarfs Centers and Pillows, Night
Gowns, Combinations, Children's Dresses, Petticoats,
Towels, Combing Jackets, Laundry Bags, Bed Spreads,
Pillow Cases, Lunch Sets, Buffet Sets, Scarfs and Pin
Cushions, Hot Roll Covers, Slocking Bags, Collar Bags,
Necktie Racks. -
READY MADE ART GOODS.
1 Maderia Napkins and Luncheon Sets, Napkin Holders,
Hot Roll Covers, Cluney Luncheon Sets, Filet Scarfs,
Towels, etc.
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BOYS' MACKINAW'S'
15.75 Hoys' Maekinaws, Cleanup., ft 1.00
Mi. 75 Hoys' Maekinaws Cleanup.. $.i.ij5
$7.50 Hoys' Maekinaws, Cleanup.. .".0O
$8.00 Hoys' Mackimtws, Cleanup. . SH.35
$8.50 Hoys' Maekinaws, Cleanup.. SII.S5
$0.00 Hoys' Maekinaws Cleanup. . $0.05
$10.00 Hoys' Alaekinaws, Cleanup. $7.35
$11.50 Hoys' Maekiuans, Cleanup. 38.00
$12.00 Hoys' Maekluaws, Cleanup. Sfl.35
$13.50 Hoys' Maekinaws, Cleanup $10.40
$14.50 Hoys' Maekinaws Cleanup 811.85
Siri.llll Hoys' Maekinaws Cleanup $11,115
$111.50 Hoys' Maekinaws, Cleanup ft 1 2.40
Hi 1 7.50 Hoys' MuekinaHS Cleanup $13.00
11.50 Hoy.-,' Maekinaws, Cleanup $14.85
BOYS' OVERCOATS
$10.00 Hoys Overcoats Cleanuik. . $7.45 $10.50 Hoys' Ovoreoats C'lmniip. 12.20
$(2.00 Boys' Overcoats Clranup. . $8.05 $18.50 Itoysj' Overoats, ( leaiiii). $13.00
$13.50 Hoys' Overcoats Cleanup.. $9.05 $10.50 Hoys' Overciiats, Cleanup. $1 !.;."
$14.50 Hoys' Overcoats, Cleanup. $10.07 $21.00 Hoys' Overcoats, Cleanup. $11.05
$15.00 Hoys' Overcoats, Cleanup. $11.40 $21.50 Hoys' Overcoats Cleanup. $15,110
Supply Your Thanksgiving
Needs Now in
, TABLE LINENS
Real all linen pattern cloths at
attractive prices.
Mercerized Damasks and
napkins, quite a range of pat
terns to choose from, all on
sale now at a reduction of 10
percent.
SPECIAL SALE OF
SILK PETTICOATS
We are placing on sale to
day a $1000 stock of choice
new Petticoats at very low
prices. It will pay you to see
them. Come early while the as
sortment is at its best. Jer
seys, taffetas, messalines in all
the new and wanted colors.
CHRISTMAS
RIBBONS
Just lots of them, so suitable '
for Mnaking lingerie, bags,
sashes, camisoles, slippers and
the many many things ribbons
are adapted for. See the illus
trated booklet on ribbons.
. THE KENILWORTII
. GIFT SHOP
is splendidly ready with a very
select lot of new and practical
gift novelties such as candle
sticks, bowls, nut bowls, lamps,
Iwok ends, vases, etc. A visit
to this popular section on the
second floor will interest you.
3
S
"f- ; " MEN'S SUITS $36.50
Values up. to $52.50! Come and look them over.
J WHERE IT PAYg TO TRADE I
THIS STORE IS HERE FOR YOU!
Make free use of it.
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BOOSTER CLUB HOLDS
- FAREVELLAT ADAMS
Ker for dinner Thursday. t
Adams had a community armistice
entertainment at the school house on
Wednesday ai 8 p. m. r A large crowd
was in attendance, all heard a fine
program and a number of good speak
ers. The Adams Ladies Club met with
Mrs. Otas Lleuallen on Thursday aft
ernoon at the home ranch and those
who attended were Mrs. Ralph Wal
ton, MiHs Hazel Angler, Miss Will Boy
er and daughters Wilma and Helen,
Mrs. J. R. L. Harlem. Mrs. John Giess,
(East, Oregonian peciaL) ,.
' A.DAMS, 'Nov. 13. The Adams
Booster Club celebrated their formal
partr today at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. L Harlem, thev had daintv
luncheon of candy, cake, oranges, nuts, Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Mrs. Charles Du-
Daiwnas and lee cream. They played puis and daughters Irene and Francis,
Karnes and had merry time. Those j Mrs. U L. Lieualien, Mrs. Larabee.
present "were as follows: Irene Dorey, Mrs. T. A, Lleuallen. Mrs. Bowling,
Rebecca Kemler, Roberta Morrison, hlrs. G. O. Richardson, Mrs. Revella
Thressia Bunch, Eldie Kirby, Mabel Lleuallen. Mrs. Jack Maybery, Mrs. C.
Marlow, Ro-al rlstrom, lorena J Christian, and Mrs. Jay Mann and son.
Dams. Ruth 8toll,Aloyoe Kirby, Rob- a dainty luncheon was served of cake
ort Baker. Florence. Bunch, Prank ja'nd pie and coffee and all spent a
Bunch, Eugene Dame, Alberta Kerby, , pleasant afternoon. .
Genevieve DuBois, . CIVdi Lan'nee. i
Dena Lieualien, Hazel Parr, " Clara
Marlow, Bernlce McCollum. Mildred!
Mct'ollum, Leone Christian, Bud!
Ie., Thnn rinVllle. Ttodrick
Larabee, Alrin DeBoigne, Claude Parr, j
-Amn.e tKmey Myrtle rney and Lynn !
McOllum.
Jerald Campbell and Ernest Car
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
LADIES AID GATHERING
PUBLICATION TO CEASE
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 13. ."Land a
Hand" weekly publication of the Ore
gon state penitentiary, whieh for sev
eral yeara has teen edited by Jesse
Webb, suspended operations this week
The paper's editorials have been cop
ied by hundreds of publications thru-'
out the Pacific Northwest. Increased! Charles Palmer left on train Xo. 17
cost of materials and reduction in tho . for Portland Wednesday.
niunber of readers were given as the ,-. and Mrs. H. Ilj.rold .returned to
reasons for suspension of the publca- their home in Walla Walla Thursday,
tion In the farewell editorial. I after visiting since Tuesday with Mr.
(East Oregonian Special.)
ECHO, Nov. 13. Allen Mudge has
resijmed his position as clerk In the
Thomas Ross & Co. store and has
moved to the Hale farm for the win
ter. Mrs. Mudge and children expect
to move there the first of the week.
Henry Thomson, chief, lineman of
the Pacific Telephone & Telexraph
Co. for this district, was here on bus
iness Wednesday.
and Mrs. William Esselstyn and fam
ily. Mrs. Harold Is a sister of Mis.
Esselstyn.
Mrs. H. McCormlck returned home
from Portland Wednesday, where she
had been on a business and plea-sure
trip.
Miss Veda Wattcnbumer has been
ill a't her home for the past. week.
Fred Kcheer has accepted the posi
tion at the Ross store recently vacated
by Allen Mudge.
Henry Pelniulder was here from
Hermlston on -HiiHiness Tuesday.
J. O. Ijiwler left Tuesday for a short
business trip to Portland.
P. J. Young of Pendleton was hero
on business Thursday. Mr. Young is
a former resident of Echo.
W. . Dennis was in town toduy
from Butter Creek.
Donald Madison of Putter creek,
was in Pendleton -Thursday. He Is a
member of the American legion.
Miss lElnma Gelsler, .who has been
visiting In Portland and The Dalles
for some time, returned to her home
hero on Friday.
Mrs. R. B. Rtanfleld left Friday fof
Walla Walla In visit her daucbli
Maxine. Mrs. Hlanficld will return
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Wipleaworth of Butter
creek, were In town Friday and repinf
show In their neighborhood.
J. Frank Spinning In afflicted with ft
severo cold.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones return
ed homo Thursday from Pendleton aft
er spending several days In that city.
The ijidies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. James Hosklns Wednesday.
NEW PORTRAIT OF MRS. WHITLOCK
son of Hermixton and now. guests of
Adams, were the guests of -Miss Wilma
and Helen Boyer. Miss Hazel Angler
a .also their guest Wednesday at the
ranch near Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Watrus for-
mer residents of Adams, now of Pom
loy, are guests of his mother, Mrs.
Iena Watrus and hia sister Mrs. E.
Z. Marquis for a short time.
Mrs. J. K. L. Harlem "went to Pen
dleton Wednesday to do some shop
ping. ...
Mrs. Ben Ionian was in Pendleton
ednesday. )
8TAXFIELD, Xpvt 13-Th Ladies
Aid met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors, the meeting was call
ed' to order hy President Connor.
Mrs. H. R. Wessel presiding at the or-
Win, the roll call was answered to by
giving some current event, after the
minuts of previous meetings was read
by the secretary, Mrs. Severance. Mrs.
F. A. Baker then gave an interesting
talk on missionary work. Mrs. Bara-
gar and Mrs. Cooper served a delicious
lonch to the largest number attend
ing this year. The nyxt meeting will
Friday afternoon instead or
1 1 .. , i T -.1 T, .. 1 1 1 ,.fl fn. l.r v
.,.u ... , Thursday and will be in the form of
Lcwiwtnn in attend the state fair. . .. ... .
Mrs. Clara "Whlteley was a business
visitor In Pendleton Friday.
Mr. West motored to Adams Wed
nesday. . "
Mr. and Mrs. Revella Lieualien mo
tored to Walla Walla and remained
the guests of her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae who accompanied
thcbi home to spend the iweek end on
the ranch near Adams. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lieualien motored
to Fendletou Monday. . . j
Prof. UTitylopn returned to Adams
is
frm La ;rande where hi" wife
kick at the Home or her moiner.
Mrs. Larabee motored to Pendleton!
TueMl.-ry in do some shopping.
Jim Lieualien and F. M. Whltely
motored to Pendleton Tuesday.
Nii-s. Myrick was the guest of her
daughter Mrs, Jack King of Pendleton
for the week end. rhe also was the
Brest of Mrs. Patty at Riverside, who
accompanied her to the Ijadies Club
it the home of Mrs. penney. Thev
Here entertained for the afternoon
nd then returned to her home In
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess H'jiird snd family
and Mm. Elmer Plc.ird motored to
lVnilleto Thurwday.
Miss lis Pluke was in Pendleton
Friday.
Mtss Deltuis snd daughter Genevieve
silver tea, Mrs. Baker and Miss
Albon will be the hostesses. '
Miss Lena Waid returned Sunday
from a short stay in Portland.
The Catholic Ledles Aid met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas O'Grady. A most pleasant
and profitable time was spent.
Mrs. C. M. AleCall is spondrhg a few
days In Portland and while there win
have her tonsils removed.
Chester Dupuls spent Tuesday In
Ptndleton.
Mrs. W. H. Hesser was in Hermlston i
( the first of the neck.
F. It. Ktunrt is installing a pipeless
furnace in his house on Barbara street.
Mrs. Pauline Gravelle of Echo was
a visitor at the home of her sister
Mrs. Emma l'regneitz the latter part
of the week.
Rev. Faueett and daughter. Miss
P.nth and son Robert were callers In
Echo Sunday.
I There Is a call meeting of the rncm
Ibers of the Red Cross nt the Furnish
id Itch -office Tuesday afternoon.
onw to iiu--siii:nt ikvi:d
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. (P. P.)
White house snd state department
officials said they had not Information (
concerning reports that President WII-'
. ..rfu-Ail titular nnsitions'
son win iw .
.1:1 t ' s ' ' i ' J H
- - $ - ' ' , h
1 3 t- - ; -rf .. ji
I i ''"' ii-. :;sU,i : : wwmisv f ' ''' KS
- - - ,.' . t 4 2?'
I ;..,., i
g " ' ;
l! Y ' j i
P r- '
t I ' i
t"t i f . ,' 'i
P f 1 : . o y I
nod Miss Mnrtltnore and Miss -lkens j ith tne league u.,
jfre the eiiets of Mr. and Mrs. Yes- ing from office In March.
- WASHINGTON Belgian, art flocVlng to Tlew J'''t
Mt. Brand Whltlock. wife of th. U. B. ambamdor to BlJu. t
Ihe Brnssels Salon du Prlntempi wher It ha been
tux't wm jMlnted by ue ilB artut. Tirnaa Bm. " -
Supplying Telephone Service
Occasionally subscribers move and ask us for a continuance of telephone
service at their new location. They may be told that compliance'with their de
sires is immediately impossible owing to lack of "telephone facilities" in a par
ticular locality. "Why," one will. say, "the poles and wires are on the street
and the house is already wired."
We wish that the problem were as simple as it sounds. There may be
. poles and wires, but every wire may be in use in giving service to others.
There may be a cable, but every circuit in it may be assigned to telephones al
ready installed. There may be a telephone in the vacant house or apartment
to which you move but no spare wires and circuits from your location to the
central office. There may even be sections of switchboard in the central office
.but not available for operation on account of the lack of necessary switch
board apparatus such -as ringing keys, relays, etc. . '
The reason for the shortage of telephone equipment is simple. During the
war period we were unable to maintai n our reserve or stock plant as the'same
materials we use were required and taken for Government purposes and for
industries properly favored by the Government. Since the war, with the un
expectedly prolonged problems of reconstruction, production and delivery of
materials needed to meet even current demands have been delayed. Every
business concern is having similar experiences. The manufacturers of tele-
phone equipment have been bending every effort to fill our orders, but they,
in turn, are meeting the same difficulties in securing rubber, paper, silk,
glass, porcelain, tin, thread, shellac, metal parts and other articles not gener
ally associated in the public mind with telephone service.
At the same time with this abnormal situation with reference to materi
als there exists an unprecedented demand for telephone service, and even
under these circumstances our record is one of fulfillment of demand.
In the first nine months of 1920 we made a total net gain of over 7300
telephones in the State of Oregon. A fact worthy of consideration in our op
erations is the large number of telephones handled in, proportion to net in
crease. In those nine months we disconnected, connected and moved 41,140
instruments to secure the net gain above mentioned.
We desire to give service as much as a patron wishes to receive it. We
desire to promptly comply with the suggestions of public authorities . who
have taken a proper interest in the situation.' We are facing abnormal con
ditions but we areHrying to overcome our difficulties. .
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
l. ....