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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1920)
., ;,. ".".; .A "i,'; v Fltis TWO V.'.-JHi-.J,,.-.,,, . niiiin, ,Ml I . DAILY EkbT OREOON1AN, PiSNDLETON. 080011, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1920. TWELVE PAGES .! .'. '. ' J"i . '" I. "I-1 "!M'H il m ii r in.i' - ?WWP,iiaii53j! i rj 19 rji&zs-:mw- mrm in mw-wm- mirmAB ii it 8 5? til .;Y0U GET TItE PftpFfr NOW: Vre .selling our nhandvHe on aj).1pilowcr1lwiube pre$eiitinarket;irices. We ii -''dfepwe of our blocks, we get YOUltgowlwill, yoifitdke a lotof money by", patronizing us. It will more than my you to do yflur Christmas shopping here. :J We are giving the best for the 'price, -no matter wliat thepriee. ;: ii s vercoats s 8 R I 8 R R 4 0S A '. - ... i Beloiv-WhoSesBle Cost il?.- R ' . .8 R 8 :R R R i R 1 ft 6 J V Hah Scliaf flier & Marx overcoats in a wonderful variety of rich, deep, fleecy materials; plaid backs, silk lined; the ehoice products of America and Great Britain; full belted, half belted; raglans, -storm ulsters., motor coats; all with adjustable storm collars; finest tailor- for ing. Becord breaking values. 862.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats Beduced to . $43.90 IS' 1 - : f -t V.-M it A 1 5 COME TO US FOB A MAN'S CHBISTMAS GIFT I ! I You want to give a man such gifts as; i ....... he wants, and the best way to do it is to: jcome to us. Here we specialize in men's! wear of the highest quality, and every man'in Pendleton knows it. THE STOBE WITH THE ! CHBISTMAS SnBIT I IS BEADY splendidly ready, with thousands of gifts that are practical, and would bej appreciated. Spend an hour or so each! day just looking over the many pretty; things now on display. ; .. , "CHRISTMAS FIXINS" are here Cards, tissue paper, holly .'ribbon, Christmas boxes, etc. Main aisle, 1st floor. TONIISG UP THE WINDOWS Getting -ready for Holiday festivities may find, that, the "windows need new draperies. In our extensive assortment of curtain materials are featured Mount Vernon designs, in scrims, voiles and marquisettes of excellent quality. You are certain to find them all-satisfying even to the price. Now being offered at a reduction of 20 Per Cent. Colonial Draperies and Cretonnes also reduced 20 Per Ct. GIFT UMBBEIXAS The umbrellas in our gift assortments are the substantial practical kind. The materials used for the covers are of ex cellent quality, mounted on paragon frames with steel rods. . The assortment of handles is varied. A practical umbrella for every day use makes the most acceptable gift. Colors are navy, brown, green, purple, gray and black. Prices from $3.00 to $25.00. COLOBED COBDUBOYS Make very pretty dressing gowns. What an ideal gift for a woman. A rone maae-irom eiiner corai or me Diue snaues. Reduced price, per yard -MMtMM. . lit I III II II Mi III MUMMM IIMf $2.00 536.50 1 MLV t MEN'S SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED AT 8 H W M)MIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMHMtMHIHIM AH Wool Cassimeres and Worsteds. GIFT HANDKEBCHIEFS Handkerchiefs with initials, handkerchiefs that are plavi handkerchiefs with corded and colored borders, all of fine quality pure linen. Handkerchiefs, just myriads of them and all new, too. Just take a glimpse at them. Each 20c to $2.00 NECKWEAR FOB CHBISTMAS "Fashion's Frills" have never been daintier than now and almost every frock goes hand in hand with a fluffy bit of lace at neck and sleeves. For that reason, neckwear'is more than ever acceptable as a remembrance especially such ex quisite beauties as these at $1.50 to $18.00 VEILINGS NEW AND CHARMING Many a charming design in veilings of the better quality is shown in our extensive assortments, specially purchased for Holiday buyers. Dotted all over effects, and clustered and barred designs are to be seen in the collection. Prices at, the yard 60c to $1.50 Drape Veils at $1.75 to $3.50 Slipon Veils at 25c to 65c Christmas Gifts TheTurs'we Sell are trustworthy.' Furs that can he rplied nnnn in render the Utmost satisfac- V ' tion. If your furs were purchased here, you will not experi- short period of service. , v We buy our furs from reliable concerns, and coupled with jj our many years of experience, enables us to -detect' qualities of the mediocre sort. When we tell you The Peoples Ware- vj house is the logical place for you to buy your furs, you can jf feel assured we will give you the very best quality vour j money can buy for the price. , . ALL OF OUR FURS ARE REDUCED 25 PER CT. .$ which means that you can buy a fur that formerly sold for i $10.00 at the Special Price of $7.50 3 $15.00 at the Special Price of ................. . . . . . . $11.75 $ zu.UO at the Special ll-ice of : 51&.00 $25 at the Special Price of $18.73 $30.00 at the Special Price of $22.50 $35.00 at the Social Price of $24.75 . $40.00 at the Special Price of .... ', $30.00 $50.00 at the Special Price of , . . . . $37.50 $65.00 at the Special Price of j ... $48.75 -7S HO of tho'Snial'IWa nf SfiS $85.00 at the Special Price of $f3.75 $ $1.00 at the Special Price of $75.00 Jj ilTfays liio-wTi, iir. itsjj Clean linear In 9 Kraut and Sausage, the can ..45c Asparagus, long and white, can 60c Asparagus Tips, can . . . . . ; 60c Spinach, can 30c Dill Pickles, can , ,30c Beets, whole, can 30c Hominy, can .25c Sauer Kraut, extra choice, can 20c Swifts Premium Ham. ner nound . . r A - - - ...... ...ta, " v Special Prices on Christmas Candies by the Bucket. . i KMIIUM t HIIUMMH M iSI ;8 rCTb 1 ' TiT 1 puvir&vvms Yvarenoiise. V 1S1T OUK-UOYJi DEPARTMENT v , 'ft On the Balcony for Real Bargains. ' t to ' I HIIMIIIHIMnMMMIft J! . . . . . . . ...... ..... . ,r-. -l . - J MM BRIO HONORS t SOffi'M IN DOUBT "Sew tork, d. i. (a. p.) The close of the citatern college foot hall -aaon finds the tak of electinB m championship eleven more compli cated than usual. In past years it hns frequently been the caoe that one varsity team, with a remarkable record, stood out go prom- OUT 0' ORDER Indigestion, Acidity, Sour ness and Gases ended with "Pape's Diapepsin" ' The moment you eat a tablet or two f I'ape'n rtiapepuin all the ItimpH of hidltiemion' pHin. the m)inne. heart ImriiMnd UelohiiiK of ", due to aridity, vanish truly wonderful: Millions of people know that It In needle to he lthered with IndiRen dlion. dvMiepaia or a disordered Btom- h. A few tal'let of raer B I)iapep- mn neutralise c-idny and Rive relU f at 'unr tionrailln: l',iy a box of Pape IHapepxln now! Don't irtny dyspeptic! j Try to retr'ilute your utoniaeh ko you rail eat favorite foods Wl.hom caiiKinj itlHtren The cost I o little. The li neit o jrcuL Inently that It was the choice for tltu lar honors among a large majority of the gridiron expert Such a situation does not exist this year. Six college or university elevens passed through the season without de feat, but in the case of five of these teams the record was marred by one or more tie games. Boston college is the only one which has an absolutely clean slate to date and that team still has one game to play, being scheduled to meet Holy Cross next Saturday. Harvard, Princeton, Pittsburg, Penn sylvania Mate and Stevens all closed their schedule undefeated, but the tie ronteet between Princeton and Har vard left the question of supremacy unsolved. , Pennsylvania State played tie games with Pittsburg and Lehigh: Pitts burg was tied by .Syracuse and Penn State while Middlebury held Steven to a scoreless tie. A second group but thinly separated from the first division, would naturally Include Dartmouth, Syracuse, Navy. Army, Brown, Holy Cross, Lehigh, Wil liams and Yale. An analysis of the records of the various college elevens of the east de velops some Interesting and confusing data. The West Point cadet team, al though defeated by thu navy and Notro Dame, managed to' roll up an aggre gate score of 214 points, which so far as scoring Is concerned, gives the Army first place In the section totals. Wil liams, with Deny Boynton the star Individual scorer of the east. Is next In line, with 312 points, although de feated In three out of the eight games played. Penn State and Cornell are third and fourth, respectively, with !53 and 2J1. From a defensive standpoint Boston college appears to hold the palm as the team which held Its opponents to J 6 points, of which Tale made thir teen and Marietta three. Syracuse was next with a low opponent acore of 27. while Harvard was a close third, with 28 points. Holy Cross was fourth with SO, but' it still has the Boston college team to stand off. Eight' games was the ; average on the eastern college schedule and the maximum ten. MITCHFI.fi ISKTlTtSS TO BOSTON BOSTON, Dec.il. (A. P.) The appointment-of Fred Mitchell, who has been leader of the Chicago Cubs for the last three years, as field manager of the Boston Braves was announced by President O. W. (Trant yesterday. MAUP0ME IS'WINNER 'AT THREE CUSHIONS CHICAGO, Dec. l. (A. P.) Pierre Maupomc, continued his steady play in the preliminaries for the national three-cushion billiard championship Tuesday and defeated Augie Klcrckhe fer of Chicago, 50 to 42, In 65 innings, each man making a high run of four. The defeat dropped Kleckhefer to fifth place. WIGGINS AND GIBBONS MATCHED FOR TOLEDO I TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 1. (A. P.) I Chuck Wiggins. Indiana noils liohi heavyweight boxer, will meet Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul In a 12-round no decision bout here December 8, it was announced by the Toledo boxing com mission last nlKht i i(S -Krfherrne . StiY bushels Increase In visible supply and were nble, to wipe out much of the early -mrlim. DtaiTi. pointing .husking returns from Illinois gave some Inde pendent strength to feedstuff. Strength In hogs and grain tended to life' provisions. i llo Arc ICasyj lfjiles , and Wool' TlicliajiW. 1'.? it.v yuttK, Dec. I. Hops easj Pacific Coast 1920, 42W4T; 1919, 40 W43. Hides and wen) tinrhAngrd. milllllHIIHMMIH HMIIIIIIIIIMMMItM Active Rxpnrt Demand Bulls Wheat .Market CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Active export demand had a bullish influence vester. dav on h vhsal i.... .V. .. umi nut uui me et- , feet was partly counterbalanced liitr i , oy an announcement of a big Increase of the IT. a visible supply total. Prices closed unsettled, 3-4 to l 3-4 net high er, with December 1.561-2 to 1.66 3-4 end March 1.521-2 to 1.53. iCorn gain ed 1-8 to 5-8 and oats 3-8 to 3-4. in provisions the outcome varied from lie decline to 7c advance. The fact that export bids today for wheat were higher together with the unusually large amount of wheat pur cased for Europe IbsI week, led to con. slderable change of sentiment among traders here. In particular there was comment thot wheat In this country was now lower than In other export ing countries and that there was dan ger of overselling the domestic surplus. Besides, offerings were notahlv small and the impending close of navigation trnm 1 anndlan ports attracted atten tion. Furthermore, opinions' were current that the majority of rural holders-who had been able to carry wheat np to the present Time could carry It lis lung ns they wished. In the last half hour of the .session-though, bears selwd on the news of 3.325,0110 PHOTOS Have jronr Xmas photos made bj Ward w will take you Id your home. FIGS Now is the time for figs. With ' the coming: of winter and a consumption of heavy protein foods there is nothing better for the children than a mess of stewed Figs. We have some extra fancy Mack and wMtfi. figs fresh from sunny California. ' - Per Pound, 25c "Be lie Supply" i fhoiM 187 and 18S i 73 Main Strl r ft f -a K.Ha.--I. -ma3. utof AIN & CHAS. W. GOODYEAR Proprietors - :. . .'. I ' Ill MDIW